The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board does not believe Trump is the big military spender he claims to be. The White House ...

But the ugly new law is one of the least popular acts ever.

So far in 2025, its lawmakers have acted like a normal political party. What changed?

The GOP got its big bill through. Now the party has to sell it to 2026 midterm voters.

The president rolled out a new deadline, new rates and letters.

The board warned how the move could backfire and harm the American economy. “What a way to treat two close American allies and fellow democracies in China’s backyard,” it wr ...

Now the fantasists on the right don’t believe Trump’s appointees.

Young people usually become less radical with time. Are we seeing an exception?

Across Wall Street, bankers and investment managers are assessing AI and gauging what the next few years will mean for financial institutions - and for the people who seek to work for them.

Top universities look to big tech and pharmaceutical companies for support after Trump cuts to government grants.

Hosted by Ryan Knutson and Jessica Mendoza. The Journal is a co-production of Spotify and The Wall Street Journal. The top business headlines from The Wall Street Journal, three times daily.

Some advice for anyone hosting well-meaning yet obliviously unhelpful visitors this summer.