Episodi
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 20. Behind closed doors, senior U.S. officials acknowledge they don’t expect Israel and Hamas to reach an agreement before the end of President Biden’s term. The WSJ’s Anat Peled says after months of talks, the mood among negotiating parties is gloomy. Plus, Nike’s CEO ends a five-year tenure marked by a series of missteps. And, the WSJ’s Laurence Norman explains how European countries are trying to balance a tougher approach on immigration with a need for workers to power their economies. Azhar Sukri hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 19. The attacks using booby-trapped Hezbollah devices was a tactical win for Israel. National security and foreign policy correspondent Michael Gordon discusses whether it was a strategic one as well. And U.S. home sales were down in August. The Journal’s Nicole Friedman talks about why lower mortgage rates can’t offset rising home prices. Plus, WSJ reporter Will Parker explains how property investors capitalize on the American Sunbelt’s manufacturing boom. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 19. Global stocks rise and U.S. futures rally after the Federal Reserve moves to lower interest rates by a half-point. Plus, the Pentagon worries Israel is close to launching a ground war in Lebanon. And, the WSJ’s Georgi Kantchev says Vladimir Putin’s attempt to rewire global trade and circumvent sanctions has run into some serious obstacles. Azhar Sukri hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 18. WSJ economics reporter Paul Kiernan discusses the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut interest rates 0.5%—its first reduction since 2020. And Hezbollah scrambles after a second wave of deadly attacks with exploding devices across Lebanon. Plus, the Journal’s Kate King on why dollar stores are responding to shrinking sales with new store openings. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 18. Just hours away from the Fed's rate-cut decision, economists and investors remain at odds over how large it will be. Economics editor Paul Hannon explains why central banks around the world are watching closely. Plus, Hezbollah is reeling a day after pagers carried by thousands of its operatives exploded across Lebanon. The WSJ’s Stephen Kalin reports from the ground. And, a European court hands Alphabet’s Google a win over a $1.7 billion antitrust fine. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 17. Lebanon and Hezbollah are blaming Israel as pagers carried by thousands of Hezbollah operatives exploded at about the same time. And a decade after a movement to promote American women to corporate leadership, women are still lagging behind. The Journal’s Vanessa Fuhrmans explains why. Plus, JPMorgan is in talks to take over Apple’s credit-card business. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 17. New details emerge about Ryan Routh’s erratic behavior that set off alarm bells during his years as a pro-Ukraine activist. Plus, senior U.S. officials head to Beijing for high-level meetings. The WSJ’s Jason Douglas says they plan to highlight concerns over a wave of Chinese goods flooding world markets. And, Amazon wants its employees back in the office, full-time. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 16. The Wall Street Journal’s Ryan Barber on why the U.S. Secret Service is rethinking its approach to the presidential candidates’ protection. And the U.S. power grid survived another brutal summer, but just barely. Energy reporter Katherine Blunt on what it needs to keep going. Plus, Boeing freezes hiring, as it buckles in for what could be a costly strike. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 16. Donald Trump is safe after Secret Service agents opened fire on a gunman yesterday at the former president’s West Palm Beach golf club. Plus, the WSJ’s Quentin Webb details a dramatic shift in investor expectations of how big a rate cut the Fed will make this week. And Rupert Murdoch’s children prepare to face off over control of his media empire. Luke Vargas hosts.
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More and more U.S. districts are limiting or banning phone use in schools, including some of the largest districts in the nation. But, should cellphones be banned in schools? And can these bans actually be enforced? WSJ education reporter Sara Randazzo answers your questions on who’s for and who’s against these prohibitions and what we might see in classrooms. Charlotte Gartenberg hosts.
Further Reading
Schools Lock Up Cellphones to Keep Students Focused
This School Took Away Smartphones. The Kids Don’t Mind.
Schools Want to Ban Phones. Parents Say No.
A Teacher Did All He Could to Keep Kids Off Phones. He’s Quitting in Frustration.
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What warning did JPMorgan give about rate cuts? And why are health insurers taking a hit after the presidential debate? Plus, how much did a big chipmaker rally support stock indexes this week? Host Jack Pitcher discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 13. The Wall Street Journal’s Nick Timiraos discusses how the Federal Reserve is weighing the numbers ahead of its meeting next week. And the Biden administration takes aim at China-based retailers like Shein and Temu. The Journal’s Richard Vanderford on what the U.S. plans to do. Plus, WSJ Germany bureau chief Bertrand Benoit talks about the painful choice European governments have to make: increase spending on defense without cutting social programs. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 13. Thousands of Boeing machinists have walked off the job after voting to reject a new labor deal, dealing a financial blow to the struggling aerospace giant. Plus, Donald Trump’s allies draw up plans to privatize mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. And, as Russia makes more slow gains on the battlefields of Ukraine, the WSJ’s James Marson reports that Kyiv’s Western partners are pressing it to think about a plan B for the war. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 12. With the Federal Reserve decision on rate cuts coming down next week, investors are switching from hot tech stocks to safer sectors. Wall Street Journal markets reporter Hardika Singh explains why. And wood pellets are big business, but that didn’t save one green energy superstar. The Journal’s Ryan Dezember talks about the rise and fall of Enviva. Plus, Ann-Marie Alcántara reports on why more Gen Z and Millennial workers are finding joy at their office jobs. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 12. The WSJ’s Vicky Ge Huang explains what we know about former President Donald Trump’s backing of World Liberty Financial, and how the crypto industry has shaped this election cycle. Plus, as the European Central Bank prepares to cut interest rates, the WSJ’s Tom Fairless says the focus is shifting from inflation to concerns about whether Europe’s economy can keep apace with the U.S. and China. And, JPMorgan and Bank of America impose limits on young bankers’ hours after an outcry about Wall St reet’s dangerous culture of overwork. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 11. The Wall Street Journal’s Angus Berwick explains how Tether became an important cog in the world economy. And U.S. inflation eased in August to new three-year lows, but core inflation held steady. Journal markets reporter David Uberti on how this could influence the Fed’s interest-rate cut decision. Plus, what Republicans and Democrats are saying after last night’s face-off between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 11. The WSJ’s Catherine Lucey says Democrats are feeling good after last night’s face-off between Vice President Harris and former President Trump. Plus, Mexico approves an overhaul of the judiciary that has rattled investors and raised fears about trade with the U.S. And, Canada considers slapping tariffs on more Chinese imports. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 10. Wall Street Journal reporter Vivian Salama explains what to expect in the debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. And U.S. incomes rose for the first time since the Covid-19 pandemic. WSJ’s Paul Overberg explains why many Americans might not be feeling richer. Plus, Bank of America invests $205 million in carbon-capture tax credits. The Journal’s Amrith Ramkumar discusses the significance of the deal. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 10. As Kamala Harris and Donald Trump gear up for their first–and only–scheduled debate tonight, the WSJ’s Greg Ip discusses a policy idea that has garnered traction across the aisle–and how it might work in practice. Plus, the EU’s top court upholds rulings ordering Apple and Google to pay billions as the bloc tries to rein in alleged abuses by Big Tech. And, Israel launches a deadly strike in a humanitarian zone in Gaza, saying it’s targeting a Hamas cell. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Sept. 9. U.S. officials say that Iraqi banks used a system created by the U.S. to send money to anti-American militia groups. WSJ’s David Cloud explains. And WSJ’s Jess Bravin discusses how emergency appeals seeking to stop EPA rules are flooding the Supreme Court. Plus, mammograms aren’t always enough to catch cancer. The Journal’s Brianna Abbott explains a new FDA rule that can help women. Tracie Hunte hosts.
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