WSJ What’s News The Wall Street Journal

P.M. Edition for May 28. As more Americans are grappling with an epidemic of loneliness, employers and researchers are beginning to understand the role of workplace shifts since the pandemic. WSJ reporter Te-Ping Chen tells us what companies are doing about it. And shareholders in oil company Hess greenlight a $53 billion merger with Chevron. WSJ reporter Benoît Morenne explains why it’s not a sure thing yet. Plus, the defense and prosecution wrap up closing arguments in Donald Trump’s hush-money trial. Alex Ossola hosts.



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A.M. Edition for May 28. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls an attack that killed dozens of Palestinians in Gaza a “tragic mistake” as international condemnation mounts. Plus, the U.S. presses its European allies to back off plans to rebuke Iran for advances in its nuclear program. And the WSJ’s Justin Lahart explains why how much you worry about inflation may depend on your politics. Peter Granitz hosts. 



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What did CEO Jamie Dimon mean about the price of JPMorgan’s stock? And what is Target doing about its sales? Plus, why is the DOJ going after Live Nation? Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.

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P.M. Edition for May 24. A group of Jeep and Ram brand dealers recently vented their frustration to Stellantis executives about high sticker prices keeping buyers at bay. Ryan Felton has more. And Eli Lilly makes the biggest investment in its history to ramp up production of its hot-selling weight-loss drugs. Peter Loftus reports. Plus, the U.N.’s International Court of Justice orders Israel to halt some military operations in Gaza. Pierre Bienaimé hosts.



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A.M. Edition for May 24. The NCAA has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with players who were prohibited from earning money from endorsements. It paves the way for schools to pay student athletes directly. Plus, the SEC approves a second crypto ETF. And the WSJ’s David Luhnow on how the UK is preparing for an election of the boring, as two technocrats seek to buck a trend toward populism. Peter Granitz hosts.



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P.M. Edition for May 23. The U.S. Justice Department and more than two dozen states want to break up Live Nation and Ticketmaster. And Washington considers reducing additional capital requirements for the nation’s biggest banks. Heard on the Street writer Telis Demos explains what that means for the banks. Plus, Congress invests in researching the feasibility of deep-sea mining, amid concerns over China’s control of key minerals. Reporter Yusuf Khan has more. Pierre Bienaimé hosts.



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