WSJ What’s News

4,1 (4 mil)
NOTÍCIAS DIÁRIAS
DIÁRIO

What's News brings you the biggest news of the day, from business and finance to global and political developments that move markets. Get caught up in minutes twice a day on weekdays, then take a step back with our What’s News in Markets wrap-up on Saturday and our What’s News Sunday deep dive.

HÁ 3 H

Gaza Hostages Are Free After Two Years of War

A.M. Edition for Oct. 13. Cheers and celebrations erupt in Tel Aviv as all twenty living Israeli hostages are released by Hamas. It is a pivotal moment with President Trump telling reporters that “the war is over,” however WSJ correspondent Jared Malsin explains that significant obstacles remain in securing a long-term peace plan for the Middle East. Plus, President Trump threatens to send long-range cruise missiles to Ukraine in a bid to pressure Moscow into negotiating a peace deal. And Paramount is circling Warner Bros. Discovery as the push to take over the media giant appears to be heating up. Caitlin McCabe hosts. Sign up for the WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

15min
HÁ 1 DIA

Where Do AI and the Streaming Bubble Bursting Leave Hollywood?

Hollywood is in transition, and it’s not clear what the film and television industry looks like on the other side. Between studios moving their productions out of California and the rise of artificial intelligence such as the AI-generated “actor” Tilly Norwood, many creatives in the Los Angeles area are struggling to keep steady employment. Joe Flint and Ben Fritz, who cover entertainment for the Journal, discuss the state of Hollywood and where L.A.'s entertainment economy could be headed. Kate Bullivant hosts. Further Reading L.A.’s Entertainment Economy Is Looking Like a Disaster Movie All the Hollywood Action Is Happening Everywhere but Hollywood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14min
HÁ 2 DIAS

What’s News in Markets: Tariff Fear, Delta Soars, AMD + OpenAI

What set off Wall Street’s “fear gauge”? And how did Delta’s earnings affect airline stocks? Plus, how did markets react to AMD’s new partnership with OpenAI? Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

6min
HÁ 2 DIAS

U.S. Stocks Tumble as Trump Threatens Higher Tariffs on China

P.M. Edition for Oct. 10. President Trump responded to recent Chinese actions targeting the U.S. by threatening higher tariffs and export controls on China—a move that sent U.S. markets falling. WSJ reporter Jack Pitcher explains the market reaction. Plus, the White House said today that it has begun mass layoffs of federal workers as a result of the government shutdown. And MIT has become the first university to reject a compact sent by the Trump administration last week offering colleges funding advantages. We hear from WSJ reporter Doug Belkin about why the university rejected it, and what it means for other universities faced with a similar proposal. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

15min
HÁ 3 DIAS

The Art of the Peace Deal

A.M. Edition for Oct. 10. President Trump's application of pressure is a key factor in securing a cease fire in Gaza after two years of conflict. WSJ’s Anat Peled explains what happens next, including Israeli forces withdrawing from parts of the Gaza Strip preparations for the release of the remaining Israeli hostages. Plus, a federal judge halts the deployment of National Guard troops onto the streets of Chicago. And the Nobel peace prize is awarded to Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado for her work promoting democracy and fighting dictatorship in the country. Kate Bullivant hosts. Sign up for the WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14min
HÁ 3 DIAS

Airport Delays Become a Focus in the Shutdown Fight

P.M. Edition for Oct. 9. As the government shutdown stretches beyond a week, federal employees—including air-traffic controllers—are working without pay. WSJ reporter Anvee Bhutani discusses how a shortage of those workers could be crucial in the fight to end the government shutdown. Plus, the Israeli government is expected to vote on the hostage deal, as President Trump, whose administration helped broker the deal, offers details about its timeline. And Lay’s chips are getting a makeover for the MAHA era, with marketing that leans into the brand’s farm roots. We hear from Journal reporter Laura Cooper about why Lay’s owner PepsiCo is making the change at this key moment for its business. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14min
HÁ 4 DIAS

Gaza Hostage Deal Marks First Step on Long Road to Peace

A.M. Edition for Oct. 9. Israel and Hamas agree to the first phase of President Trump’s peace plan, with all hostages set to be released and Israeli troops to withdraw to an agreed-upon area. The WSJ’s Michael Amon explains what happens next. Plus, senior Republicans quietly advise the White House against mass layoffs and cuts during the shutdown. And France’s Macron says he plans to appoint a new prime minister, shelving the threat of snap elections… though as the WSJ’s Stacy Meichtry explains, the way out of the country’s fiscal quagmire is still far from clear. Kate Bullivant hosts. Sign up for the WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

12min
HÁ 4 DIAS

The Fed Saw Risks Shifting in September, Minutes Reveal

P.M. Edition for Oct. 8. Minutes from the September meeting of the Federal Reserve offered more details about divisions among the governors and how they are thinking about rate cuts for the rest of this year. But as WSJ chief economics correspondent Nick Timiraos tells us, the government shutdown could complicate the Fed’s balancing act. Plus, as the country’s top drugmakers are set to meet in early December, WSJ White House reporter Annie Linskey discusses how family members of President Trump and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick are poised to benefit from efforts to remake the industry. And advertisers, who spend tens of millions of dollars per year on digital ads, are pushing tech companies for more transparency around how those digital ads work. We hear from WSJ reporter Patrick Coffee about the proposal and why advertisers are asking for these standards. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

14min

Ver tudo (25)

WSJ Special Access is a curated selection of interviews and conversations with top business leaders and newsmakers from The Wall Street Journal’s exclusive live events. Plus, go inside the C-suite with Executive Insights from WSJ Pro, a series that gives you essential context about industry news and trends. Special Access is available for WSJ subscribers only. To gain access as a subscriber, connect your account.

4,7 (25)

COMENTÁRIOS DE NOTÍCIAS

Ver as perguntas frequentes sobre assinaturas

Luke Vargas

Apresentação
Justin Lahart

Participação
Becky Peterson

Participação
Alex Leary

Participação
Bojan Pancevski

Participação
E.B. Solomont

Participação
Konrad Putzier

Participação
Natalie Andrews

Participação
Alex Ossola

Participação

4,1

de 5

4.030 avaliações

Left

há 5 dias

Tired98

I just want a short news headline that’s in the center. This is not it. Not just occasional left of center this podcast is left
A bit like NPR

4 de out.

Eddo's IPOD

Shortened version of the news presented like NPR. Were your reporters previous NPR employees?
Please report down the middle

28 de set.

MikeOnLI

You guys have to check the bias….so DR and Trinidad are “supportive publically “ of strikes on drug boats because they see it as smart to be on trumps good side, yet Colombia is critical since it will destabilize Venezuela??? So the leftist Colombian government considers Venezuela to not be a social and economic basket case, involved/ supportive of the drug trade -and you guys don’t laugh- yet you marginalize smaller Countries that traditionally don’t like the U.S. when they say thanks for eliminating drugs flowing into our nations…ok, got it.
Disappointing

2 de out.

Mmmgoody

I started listening to this years ago because I felt like it was a great short, unbiased, just the news, twice a day podcast. In the last couple of months, they’ve changed hosts, and you can hear the bias in her voice and in the content as it is written. It’s really disappointing, because I thought the journal would give it to me straight.

What's News brings you the biggest news of the day, from business and finance to global and political developments that move markets. Get caught up in minutes twice a day on weekdays, then take a step back with our What’s News in Markets wrap-up on Saturday and our What’s News Sunday deep dive.