A.M. Edition for Nov. 23. Russia's military has been burning through equipment, ammunition, and weaponry at rates that are now raising questions about how effectively and for how long Moscow can continue to prosecute its war in Ukraine. Wall Street Journal bureau chief at large Stephen Fidler explains what the state of Russia’s military inventories means for the future course of the war. Luke Vargas hosts. 



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Russia’s Munitions Shortages Raise Questions Over How Long It Can Fight in Ukraine

What's News brings you the headlines and business news that move markets and the world—twice every weekday. In about 15 minutes, get caught up on the best Wall Street Journal scoops and exclusives, with insight and analysis from the award-winning reporters that broke the stories. Hosted by Annmarie Fertoli and Luke Vargas.

News

Daily News

A.M. Edition for April 16. China is reporting 5.3% GDP growth for the first quarter as efforts to boost the country’s factories begin to show results. However, ifo Institute economist Andreas Baur and WSJ reporter Jason Douglas explain that foreign businesses’ moves to diversify their supply chains could complicate Beijing’s plans. Plus, the Justice Department prepares to sue concert promoter Live Nation. And as conflict scrambles energy markets, traders bet producers will step in before oil hits $100 a barrel. Luke Vargas hosts.



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China’s Economy Picks Up, Even as Foreign Firms Look Elsewhere

P.M. Edition for April 15. Interest-rate cuts could be further down the line than many investors had hoped. Markets reporter Hardika Singh explains what keeping rates higher for longer could mean for the stock market. And Tesla plans to cut more than 10% of its workforce. Autos reporter Ryan Felton has more. Plus, investment banking and trading power earnings at Goldman Sachs. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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What Would Keeping Rates Higher for Longer Mean for Stocks?

A.M. Edition for April 15. After the U.S. helped Israel repel the first direct attack by Iran, WSJ correspondent Dov Lieber says President Joe Biden is now tasked with trying to prevent the wider war in the Middle East he’s sought to avoid. Plus, Samsung moves past Apple to become the top global smartphone provider. And Donald Trump’s day in court arrives in his hush money criminal trial. Luke Vargas hosts. 



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Israel Weighs Iran Response, Amid U.S. Fears of Regional War

According to the numbers, the U.S. jobs market is doing well. The Labor Department says employers added 303,000 jobs in March, 100,000 more than most economists expected, and the unemployment rate remains close to lows not seen since the 1960s. So why do so many Americans feel frustrated by their employment prospects? Wall Street Journal reporter Harriet Torry and columnist Calum Borchers answer your questions on the labor market. Luke Vargas hosts.



Further Reading

Brisk Hiring Bolsters Fed’s Cautious Stance on Rate Cuts 

These College Seniors Locked In Job Offers. Here’s How They Did It. 

How Gen Z Is Becoming the Toolbelt Generation 

Americans Don’t Care as Much About Work. And It Isn’t Just Gen Z. 

What’s Wrong With the Economy? It’s You, Not the Data 

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Mixed Messages in a Strong U.S. Jobs Market: Your Questions Answered

How is inflation becoming a thorn in the side of U.S. banks, despite many reporting big earnings? And will AI turn into Amazon’s “fourth pillar” along with its Marketplace, Prime and Web Services businesses? Plus, is there an end in sight for Boeing’s troubles? Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.

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Russia’s Munitions Shortages Raise Questions Over How Long It Can Fight in Ukraine

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