P.M. Edition for February 19th: The influence of the drug lobby in Washington is waning, as Republicans and Democrats join together to combat rising drug prices. Brody Mullins explains how the shift could impact drug policy. Plus, Michael Bloomberg is bankrolling a social-media army to promote his candidacy for president. Georgia Wells explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 19th: Thousands of Americans are being asked to put themselves under quarantine for 14 days as a precaution against the coronavirus. This is putting a strain on states' public health departments, according to the Wall Street Journal's Brianna Abbott. Plus, a preview of tonight's Democratic presidential debate from WSJ's John McCormick. Charlie Turner hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 18th: HSBC plans job cuts as it downsizes in the U.S. and Europe. The Wall Street Journal's Margot Patrick digs into the bank's decision. And a judge denies Roger Stone's request for a sentencing delay, on a day of presidential pardons. The WSJ's Aruna Viswanatha looks at where the tumultuous case is headed. Janet Babin hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 18th: Facing hundreds of pending lawsuits alleging sexual misconduct, the Boy Scouts of America file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Scurria reports. Plus, Apple warns it will miss quarterly revenue forecasts due to the coronavirus outbreak. More from WSJ's Tripp Mickle. Charlie Turner hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 14th: State attorneys general reject drug distributors' $18 billion opioid-addiction settlement plan. The Wall Street Journal's Jared S. Hopkins discusses why. Plus, the WSJ's Natalie Andrews on how Democrats plan to defend their control of the House of Representatives. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 14th: Huawei and two of its U.S. subsidiaries were charged with racketeering conspiracy and conspiracy to steal trade secrets in a new federal indictment - Dan Strumpf has more. Plus, Jo Craven McGinty on how to calculate the coronavirus outbreak's spread, and Anna Isaac on why US investors are shrugging off concerns about the virus. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 13th: In a win for Amazon, a federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking the Pentagon's cloud contract award to Microsoft. The Wall Street Journal's John McKinnon is here to discuss. Plus, the WSJ's Charley Grant talks about Tesla's planned $2 billion stock sale. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 13th: The number of new coronavirus cases has spiked, after authorities changed the way new cases were counted. The deadliest day of the outbreak came as the World Health Organization was criticized for its response - Jeremy Page has more. Plus, Avantika Chilkoti on the surprising slice of the commodities market that's benefitted from the outbreak, and returning to Earth after nearly a year in space. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 12th: With New Hampshire in the rear-view mirror, The Wall Street Journal's Chad Day looks at the road ahead for the Democratic presidential candidates. Plus, the WSJ's Austen Hufford discusses how travel restrictions due to the coronavirus outbreak are hurting U.S. businesses that rely on Chinese tourism. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 12th: Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders narrowly beat former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg to win New Hampshire's Democratic primary. Sabrina Siddiqui has the key takeaways from the results. Plus, Mike Bird on the impact the new coronavirus outbreak is having on commodities markets. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 11th: A passenger flown to the U.S. from Wuhan, China tests positive for the coronavirus after earlier getting a clean bill of health. We get more from the Wall Street Journal's Stephanie Yang, herself quarantined in San Diego. Plus, the WSJ's Drew FitzGerald on how the T-Mobile-Sprint merger will reshape the wireless industry. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 11th: As New Hampshire's voters head to the polls, Sabrina Siddiqui breaks down the key factors in the race. Plus, Drew FitzGerald on the merger that could transform the wireless industry and Quentin Webb on what Fed chair Jerome Powell will tell Congress today. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 10th: The U.S. has indicted four members of the Chinese military over the massive Equifax hack - one of the largest on record. Dustin Volz explains. Plus, President Trump releases a $4.8 trillion budget plan. Kate Davidson has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 10th: The new coronavirus outbreak's death toll surpassed the total people who died as a result of SARS in 2002-2003. Stu Woo has the latest from Beijing. Plus, Andrew Jeong on Parasite's surprise best picture win at the Oscars last night and Mike Bird on why the dollar is rallying. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 7th: Employers added 225,000 jobs to the U.S. economy in January. Eric Morath has more on the numbers. Plus, Byron Tau on a WSJ exclusive: how federal immigration agencies are using cell phone location data. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 7th: Li Wenliang became a folk hero in China for his early warnings about the dangers of the new coronavirus - his death from the disease has sparked outrage in China. Deputy China bureau chief Josh Chin has more. Plus, Uber's shares rise despite another billion-dollar loss and Sarah Chaney on what to expect from the January jobs report. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 6th: President Trump takes a victory lap, a day after his acquittal of impeachment charges in the Senate. Catherine Lucey reports from Washington. Plus, Michelle Hackman explains why the Department of Homeland Security is cutting New Yorkers out of programs that give travelers expedited entry into the U.S. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 7th: Iowa caucus results continue to trickle in, with Pete Buttigieg and Bernie Sanders in the lead. Emily Glazer looks ahead to Nevada's caucus - and attempts there to avoid Iowa's debacle. Plus, Siobhan Hughes on why Mitt Romney's vote in favor of impeachment was historic and Caitlin Ostroff on China's announcement that it will cut tariffs on $75bn of U.S. imports. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 5th. President Trump has been acquitted by the Senate, on charges of obstruction of Congress and abuse of power. Natalie Andrews reports from Capitol Hill. The Senate votes come after a divisive State of the Union address last night. Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib has more on the deepening divide in Washington, and the nation. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 5th: President Trump said America's future was bright and touted his economic record in his third State of the Union address. Plus, Natalie Andrews on the conclusion of the Senate impeachment trial, Liza Lin on how China is using its surveillance network to track the spread of the new coronavirus, and Quentin Webb on why Tesla shares are on a tear. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 4th: Results have started coming in from the Iowa caucuses. But it's still too close to declare a winner. Chad Day explains what happened, and how it will impact the rest of the 2020 race. Plus, Andrew Restuccia previews President Trump's State of the Union address tonight. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 4th: What a mess - Iowa's caucus results are delayed due to what the Democratic Party said were 'inconsistencies in the reporting'. Eliza Collins has more from on the ground in Iowa. Plus, Quentin Webb on why oil has entered a bear market and Hamilton is coming to a movie theater near you ... in 2021. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for February 3rd: Closing arguments end in the impeachment trial of President Trump. Plus, will mandatory quarantines for Americans returning from the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak prevent it from spreading here? Brianna Abbott has more details. And, tonight in Iowa: the first big standoff of the 2020 elections. John McCormick has more. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for February 3rd: As a campaign that began nearly a year ago comes to a frenzied end in Iowa, John McCormick explains just how today's Democratic presidential caucuses will work. Plus, James Areddy on the ripple effects from China's isolation due to the new coronavirus and Quentin Webb on the Chinese market fallout from the outbreak. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 31: The Senate Friday defeated a motion to call witnesses and introduce more documents in the Trump impeachment trial. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews on what's next. Plus, stocks get slammed Friday on fears the coronavirus will hurt the global economy. More from the WSJ's Mike Wursthorn. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 31st: After months of delays, Brexit day is finally here - Jason Douglas has more on what will change when Britain leaves the European Union tonight. Plus, in our weekly Election 2020 segment, Eliza Collins looks at the final candidate pleas ahead of Iowa's caucuses next week. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 30: The U.S. economy grew at a 2.1 percent rate in the fourth quarter, and grew 2.3 percent for 2019. That's a steady pace, and the Wall Street Journal's Harriet Torry says economists are optimistic about this year. Plus, there's a big rideshare battle going on in Mexico, and it's fueled by Softbank. Robbie Whelan fills us in. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 30th: Reporters Jeff Horwitz, Aaron Tilley and Tim Higgins break down strong results from Facebook, Microsoft and Tesla, respectively - while Anna Isaac reports on increasing investor concern over the new coronavirus outbreak. Plus, Natalie Andrews from Washington on the latest on the Senate impeachment trial and a touching sendoff for Britain from the European Union. Kim Gittleson hosts. Disclosures: Dow Jones & Co - publisher of the Wall Street Journal - has a commercial agreement to supply news through Twitter and Facebook.

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P.M. Edition for January 29: The U.S. has accused a Harvard professor of lying about receiving millions of dollars in funding from China. More from the Wall Street Journal's Aruna Viswanatha. Plus, the Fed keeps interest rates unchanged; we get an update from WSJ's Kate Davidson. Charlie Turner hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 29th: The Senate impeachment trial moves to a new phase today, with Senators able to ask questions for first time. From Washington, Natalie Andrews has more. Plus, Dan Gallagher on Apple's record quarterly earnings, Mike Bird on what to watch for at the conclusion of today's Federal Reserve meeting, and Nat Ives on whether political ads should air during the Super Bowl. Kim Gittleson hosts. Disclosure: Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Apple services.

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P.M. Edition for January 28th: President Trump unveiled a Middle East peace plan at the White House today, alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Palestinians have already rejected. Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib has more on what's next. Plus, President Trump's defense team wraps up its arguments in the Senate impeachment trial. Rebecca Ballhaus has more. And Erin Ailworth explains how to avoid avocado-hand on Super Bowl Sunday. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 28th: Chinese authorities say there are now more than 4,500 confirmed new coronavirus cases, and that more than 100 people have died. From Beijing, Jeremy Page says attention has now turned to the suspected source of the outbreak: a wet market in Wuhan. Plus, Rebecca Balhaus from Washington on the impeachment trial latest, Ben Katz from London on Airbus's corruption settlement, and Nick Timiroas on the Fed's focus on short-term rates. Kim Gittleson hosts. Disclosure: Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Apple services.

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P.M. Edition for January 27th: WSJ Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib explains how new revelations from former national security advisor John Bolton could change the impeachment trial. Plus, Betsy McKay has more on what you should know about the coronavirus, as it continues to spread. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 27th: Chinese Premier Li Keqiang traveled to the epicenter of the country's dangerous viral outbreak, signalling Beijing leadership's concern about efforts to contain the disease. Beijing bureau chief Jonathan Cheng has the latest. Plus, Rebecca Ballhaus from Washington on President Trump's impeachment defense, Joe Wallace on why Apple shares had a record-breaking year, and Jason Gay reflects on the legacy of Kobe Bryant. Kim Gittleson hosts.Disclosure: Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Apple services.

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P.M. Edition for January 24th: We heard impassioned speeches from Democrats in the impeachment trial this week. But are they changing any minds? Natalie Andrews has more from Capitol Hill. Plus, Gunjan Banerji explains how the coronavirus outbreak could impact China's economy. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 24th: As part of our weekly Election 2020 series, Chad Day watches all of the Democratic presidential hopefuls' ads in Iowa - and breaks down what they tell us about the race. Plus, Andrew Duehren on Day 3 of the Democratic case for impeachment and Joe Wallace on the world's most expensive precious metal. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 23rd: Marathon sessions in the Senate continue, on day three of the impeachment trial. And after a series of long days - some lawmakers are getting a little antsy. Lindsay Wise reports from Capitol Hill. Plus, Michelle Hackman explains a new Trump Administration rule that aims to crack down on birth tourism. And, after years of milder winters, are Alaskans forgetting how to cope with the cold? Jim Carlton checks in with residents. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 23rd: Authorities in China put more cities on lockdown to try and stop the spread of the deadly pneumonia-like coronavirus. Shan Li has more from Wuhan - the city at the heart of the outbreak. Plus, Caitlin Ostroff on the investor reaction to coronavirus, Georgia Wells on Tinder's new panic button, and Rachel Feintzeig on why younger people are more lonely at work. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 22nd: Democrats give their opening arguments, as the impeachment trial continues in Washington. Jared Malsin explains why U.N. officials are calling for an investigation into the alleged hacking of Jeff Bezos' cell phone. Plus, John McCormick explains what the biggest swing county in Iowa can tell us about the 2020 election. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 22nd: The Trump administration is planning to extend travel restrictions to seven additional countries, including Africa's most populous country, Nigeria. Michelle Hackman has more. Plus, Siobhan Hughes from Washington on the Senate impeachment trial, Mike Bird on Netflix's earnings, and Andrew Tangel on why Boeing says the return of the 737 Max will be delayed. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 21st: The Senate impeachment trial began in earnest on Tuesday, with a debate over the rules that will govern the proceedings. Siobhan Hughes has the details. Plus, the Supreme Court has denied requests to quickly decide the fate of the Affordable Care Act - meaning it won't rule on the law before the 2020 election. Brent Kendall explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 21st: As the Senate impeachment trial begins, President Trump tells World Economic Forum attendees that America is winning like it never has before - Stephen Fidler has more from Davos. Plus, Andrew Duehren previews today's Senate trial from Washington, Jonathan Cheng from Beijing on a potentially deadly virus that's spreading, Sam Schechner from Paris on a tech tax truce between the U.S. and France, and Mike Bird on the investor tussle behind Tesla's share surge. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 17th: President Trump's defense team reportedly includes some high-profile lawyers: Kenneth Starr and Alan Dershowitz. Tim Hanrahan has more on the team shaping up ahead of next week's impeachment trial in the Senate. Plus, China hit its slowest growth rate in nearly three decades at the end of 2019: 6.1%. James Areddy has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 17th: As part of our weekly Election 2020 series, Tarini Parti introduces the Bloomberg effect - and the impact its having on the Democratic presidential race. Plus, Jennifer Maloney on why federal regulators still haven't approved Altria's investment in Juul, Paul Davies on why Google parent Alphabet joined the trillion-dollar club, and Numbers columnist Jo Craven McGinty on why you're probably colder than you think you are. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 16th: The impeachment trial of President Trump begins in the Senate ... And an associate of Rudy Giuliani, Lev Parnas, is speaking out about an issue at the center of the matter: whether President Trump withheld aid to Ukraine for his own political benefit. Shelby Holliday has more details. Plus, a WSJ exclusive: Amazon set a goal to secure $1 billion in incentives, as it was searching for a home for its second headquarters in 2017. Shayndi Raice has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 16th: Yesterday was a tumultuous day in Russia, with Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev's surprise resignation and Vladimir Putin's introduction of unexpected constitutional changes. From Moscow, Georgi Kantchev explains what it all means. Plus, Caitlin Ostroff on why the Dow hit 29,000 for the first time, Mike Cherney from Sydney on Australia's forest fires, and Middle Seat columnist Scott McCartney reveals the best - and worst - airlines of 2019. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 15th: The U.S. and China reach a truce in their two-year trade war. Will Mauldin has the details. Plus, the House votes to send the articles of impeachment to the Senate - and names impeachment managers who will make the case for removing the president from office. Natalie Andrews has more. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 15th: Ken Thomas analyzes the key moments in last night's Democratic debate - the final one before the Iowa caucuses in February. Plus, Mike Bird on the phase-one U.S.-China trade deal, Drew FitzGerald on closing arguments in the T-Mobile-Sprint case, and why some cities are offering free bus rides. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 14th: Foreign police and impeachment will be among the issues to watch for when six Democratic presidential hopefuls take the stage in Iowa tonight. Emily Glazer has more on what to watch. Plus, big banks report big profits for the final three months of 2019. David Benoit has more on what's ahead in 2020. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 14th: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to step away from royal duties has drawn renewed scrutiny of the British monarchy's finances - Max Colchester has more. Plus, Quentin Webb on Visa's $5.3bn purchase of Plaid, Ben Eisen on bank earnings and John McCormick on what to watch for in tonight's Democratic debate in Iowa. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 13th: As the Democratic presidential candidates gear up for their next debate in Iowa, there's one fewer among them. Ken Thomas has more. Plus, President Trump's immigration policy has focused on a key pledge: building a border wall. But has it been effective? Michelle Hackman explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 13th: Ahead of the signing of a phase one trade deal this week, Josh Zumbrun looks at the impact of the U.S.-China trade war. Plus, Sune Engel Rasmussen on protests in Iran after the government admits it shot down a Ukrainian jet, Yoko Kubota on Ford's struggles in China, and Steve Russolillo on the start of fourth-quarter earnings season. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 10: December saw more solid employment growth and capped the largest decade for job gains on record. More from Wall Street Journal reporters Eric Morath and Amara Omeokwe.

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A.M. Edition for January 10th: Almost six months after Facebook agreed to a $5 billion settlement over privacy violations, the deal is still working its way through court. Ryan Tracy has more. Plus, Andy Duehren on a largely symbolic House vote on war powers, Caitlin Ostroff on why Travelex is being held ransom, Eric Morath previews the December jobs report, and Catherine Lucey with our weekly Election 2020 segment. Kim Gittleson hosts. Disclosure: News Corp, owner of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Facebook.

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P.M. Edition for January 9th: U.S. officials believe Iran shot down the Ukranian International Airlines plane that crashed earlier this week, killing all 176 people on board. Nancy Youssef has more details. Plus, the Trump Administration is proposing an overhaul of federal environmental rules. Tim Puko explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 9th: In one of the first such hearings to be open to the public, four migrants showed up for immigration court in a giant tent near the border to face a judge on a video screen and a government lawyer they couldn't see. Alicia Caldwell was there. Plus, Anna Isaac on why GrubHub is considering strategic options, and Max Colchester on royal uncoupling. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 8th: President Trump speaks to the nation, following Iran fires missiles on U.S. bases in Iraq. There were no U.S. or Iraqi casualties, and the president said Iran "appears to be standing down." Daniel Nasaw has more details. Plus, former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn speaks out, for the for the first time since his dramatic escape from Japan. Sean McLain has more. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 8th: Iran has retaliated against the U.S. killing of Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani with strikes against U.S. troops in Iraq - Sune Engel Rasmussen has the latest. Plus, Mike Bird on the investor reaction to Iran's attacks and why traditional job interviews could be a thing of the past. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 7th: Puerto Rico has been hit by two strong earthquakes in the past two days, after a week of tremors. The quakes come as the island is still recovering from Hurricane Maria. Arian Campo-Flores has more details. Plus, Aruna Viswanatha explains why prosecutors are now seeking jail time for former national security advisor Michael Flynn. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 7th: Devastating wildfires continue to burn in Australia, threatening to upend the way people live. David Winning has the latest. Plus, move over fake beef - Jacob Bunge on why plant-based meat companies want to put fake pork on your fork. And Steve Russolillo on why oil investors are beginning to question geopolitical rallies. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 6th: Former National Security Adviser John Bolton now says he'll testify, if subpoenaed in the Senate impeachment trial of President Trump. Natalie Andrews has more details. Plus, Lindsay Wise explains why Congress is invoking the War Powers Resolution to get more intel about the killing of a top Iranian military leader. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 6th: Tens of thousands of Iranians flooded the streets of Tehran for the funeral procession of Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani. Separately, Iraq's parliament voted to expel U.S. troops, prompting President Trump to threaten sanctions. From Beirut, Sune Engel Rasmussen breaks down the latest developments from the Middle East. Plus, Quentin Webb on why gold hit a six-year high, Julie Bykowicz on the woman behind Pete Buttigieg's fundraising success, and Lindsey Wise on the agenda items as Congress's new session begins. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 3rd: A U.S. strike that killed a powerful Iranian military leader leaves questions about the attack and the fallout. National Security Reporter Warren Strobel has the latest details. Plus, scientists are studying whether looking at cute animal pictures can make you more productive at work - really. Michael Phillips explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 3rd: President Trump ordered a U.S. strike in Baghdad that killed Qassem Soleimani, the leader of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' foreign wing. Chief foreign affairs correspondent Yaroslav Trofimov has more on what it means for the Middle East. Plus, Alex Frangos on the sharp rise in oil prices following the attack and Josh Jamerson looks at the Democratic presidential hopefuls' final pitches in Iowa as part of our weekly Election 2020 segment. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for January 2nd: Wildfire seasons are growing longer in Australia, and here in the U.S. And as those seasons have begun to overlap, it's putting a strain on firefighting resources that've traditionally been shared across the globe. Erin Ailworth has more. Plus, recession fears are top of mind for CEOs as we start the new year. Rachel Feintzeig explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for January 2nd: New details on how former Renault-Nissan boss Carlos Ghosn fled Japan - Sean McLain has more from outside his former Tokyo house. Plus, Caitlin Ostroff on why the Euro has never been this calm and a new year means...new regulations. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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Edition for December 31st: The debate over climate change intensified over the decade, amid several of the hottest years on record, several extreme weather events and the publication of a wave of reports on warming. As part of our Decade in Review series, Kim Gittleson explores the business reaction to the reality of climate change with Wall Street Journal energy reporter David Hodari.

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Edition for December 30th: The Affordable Care Act was signed back in March, 2010 - and it was incredibly divisive from the start. Ten years later, it remains a political flashpoint. As part of our Decade in Review series, Annmarie Fertoli talks with Healthcare Reporter Anna Wilde Mathews about the past decade under the ACA, and its future in the new year.

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Edition for December 27th: China started off the decade by overtaking Japan to become the world's second-largest economy. It ended it by solidifying its role as a global superpower. As part of our Decade in Review series, Kim Gittleson tracks the country's transformation with former Wall Street Journal China bureau chief Charles Hutzler.

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Edition for December 26th: U.S. immigration policy over the past decade was determined by two very different presidents: President Obama and President Trump. As part of our Decade in Review series, Annmarie Fertoli talks with Immigration reporter Alicia Caldwell about the immigration policies of the past decade, and how the demographics are changing globally.

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Edition for December 24th: Over the past decade, economists predicted that the economy would recovery quickly from the financial crisis and that inflation could soon become a problem. Yet that didn't happen. As part of our Decade in Review series, Kim Gittleson speaks with Wall Street Journal chief economics commentator Greg Ip about why economists got the decade so wrong.

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Edition for December 23rd: In the past decade, the nation has become more polarized. So how did we get here? As part of our Decade in Review series, Annmarie Fertoli talks with Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib about the origins of the partisan divide - and where it leaves us for 2020.

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P.M. Edition for Friday, December 20: After starting the year amid calls for new Democratic leadership, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is ending 2019 with strong support from her party. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews says Pelosi's support grew because of how she handled the task she'd long resisted: the impeachment of President Trump.

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A.M. Edition for December 20th: A smaller stage for the last Democratic presidential debate of 2019 - Gerald F. Seib and Emily Glazer break it down. Plus, Caitlin Ostroff on Tesla's share surge and a programming note about a special series next week reviewing the past decade. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 20th: A smaller stage for the last Democratic presidential debate of 2019 - Gerald F. Seib and Emily Glazer break it down. Plus, Caitlin Ostroff on Tesla's share surge and a programming note about a special series next week reviewing the past decade. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 19th: Jess Bravin has a look at the role Chief Justice John Roberts will play, when he presides over President Trump's impeachment trial in the Senate. Plus, Liz Hoffman has more on a WSJ exclusive: Goldman Sachs is in talks to admit guilt and pay $2 billion, to resolve a criminal investigation into its role in the 1MDB scandal. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 19th: President Trump became the third president in U.S. history to be impeached late on Wednesday. Natalie Andrews explains what happens next. Plus, Anna Isaac on a proposal to make investing early in the next Facebook or Uber easier, Josh Jamerson on a new WSJ/NBC News poll ahead of tonight's Democratic presidential debate, and Univision lures suitors. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 18th: Lawmakers are expected to continue debating two articles of impeachment against President Trump into the evening, ahead of a vote. Natalie Andrews reports from Capitol Hill. Plus, Paul Ziobro has more on why shares of FedEx are falling this week. And, R.T. Watson explains the "Baby Yoda" cottage industry. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 18th: Two new studies have found that more American teens are vaping marijuana than ever before - Brianna Abbott has more. Plus, Lindsay Wise on today's impeachment vote in Washington, Mike Bird on why some corporate bonds are seeing their best performance in a decade, and you might be buying trash on Amazon - literally. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 17th: President Trump blasts impeachment efforts as a "partisan coup." Boeing's decision to suspend production on its 737 MAX is leaving suppliers with tough decisions. Doug Cameron has more details. Plus, Christine Mai-Duc explains how gig workers in California are preparing for rule changes. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for December 17th: A new, controversial citizenship law has sparked protests across India - Newley Purnell explains what's at stake. Plus, Laura Kusisto on why the use of the death penalty is declining, Jonathan Rockoff on a promising new treatment for ALS, and Quentin Webb on what's propelling global markets to record highs. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 16th: Stocks rise to new highs. Caitlin Ostroff has more on the Stoxx Europe 600, which tracks companies across Europe and in the U.K. More Democrats from competitive districts are signing on in support of impeachment. Plus, clothing sizes are all over the place - Suzanne Kapner explains how that's impacting online shopping. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 16th: As socially responsible investing has grown in size, so has regulatory scrutiny - Dave Michaels has more. Plus, Emre Peker on why the U.N. climate talks ended in disappointment, Steve Russolillo on the flight away from safe havens, and pity aging toys. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 13th: It's been a week of wins and losses for the White House. The U.S. and China agreed to phase one of a trade deal. Josh Zumbrun has the details. But that agreement came as a House committee approved articles of impeachment. Catherine Lucey has more on the rollercoaster week in Washington. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for December 12th: Boris Johnson's Conservative party wins a decisive victory in Britain's general election, paving the way for Parliament to trigger a long-awaited split from the European Union. Stephen Fidler breaks the results down. Plus, William Mauldin on a possible U.S.-China trade truce, Ben Kesling on a whistleblower complaint at the Department of Veterans Affairs, and Ken Thomas looks at retail politics in our weekly Election 2020 segment. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 12th: Elizabeth Findell explains why south Texans are fighting the federal government over a border wall. Plus, President Trump says the U.S. is very close to a trade deal with China. Negotiators are working against a deadline on Sunday, when new tariffs would hit another slate of consumer goods. Anthony DeBarros has more details. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for December 12th: Harvey Weinstein, his accusers, his ex-associates and insurers have reached a tentative $47 million civil settlement - Corinne Ramey has more. Plus, Felicia Schwartz on Israel's third election in less than a year, Avantika Chilkoti on the market reaction to the Fed's decision to hold rates steady, and some advice for procrastinators. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 11th: The Federal Reserve signals a long pause on further rate cuts - or hikes - at its final meeting of the year. Kate Davidson has more. But, debate over the repo market continues. Akane Otani explains. And the Federal Aviation Administration kept Boeing's 737 MAX jets in the air - despite known safety risks. Ethan Smith explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 11th: Federal Reserve officials are likely to hold their benchmark interest rate steady as their two-day meeting concludes. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos has more. Plus, Saudi Aramco makes a strong market debut, and the U.S., Mexico and Canada reached a new trade agreement. Mark Garrison hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 10th: After weeks of hearings and hundreds of hours of testimony, the House Judiciary Committee has announced two articles of impeachment against President Trump: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. Siobhan Hughes has more analysis. Plus, Democrats say they're on board with a new trade deal between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, marking a victory for President Trump. Will Mauldin has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 10th: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are pulling back on some mortgages meant to make homeownership more affordable - Ben Eisen explains why. Plus, Quentin Webb on new data on China's economy and Denise Roland on the one certainty in Britain's general election. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 9th: In a 400-page report, the Justice Department's Inspector General faults the FBI with "serious performance failures" - but finds the agency was justified in launching its Russia investigation Byron Tau explains. And, former Fed Chairman Paul Volcker died Sunday at the age of 92. Kate Davidson has more on his legacy. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 9th: T-Mobile and Sprint head to court today in a case that could determine the future of the U.S. wireless industry - Drew FitzGerald has more. Plus, Stu Woo on Hong Kong's biggest pro-democracy march in months, Mike Bird on why investors are bailing on the stock market rally, and Jon Hilsenrath on tech jobs and inequality. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 6th: The U.S. job market strengthened in November. The economy added 266,000 jobs, and the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, a 50-year low. Sarah Chaney has the details. A rash of illnesses linked to vaping may have peaked. Brianna Abbott has the latest update from federal officials. Plus, Jo Craven McGinty explains how money from the black market could impact U.S. GDP. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 6th: Tarini Parti looks at how the impeachment inquiry is impacting the Democratic presidential race in our weekly Election 2020 series. Plus, Noemie Bisserbe on a massive strike in France, Alex Frangos on Saudi Aramco's IPO, and Eric Morath previews the November jobs report. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 5th: House Speaker Pelosi instructs the Judiciary Committee to draw up articles of impeachment. The Trump Administration has been ramping up investigations into immigrants working in the U.S. illegally. Michelle Hackman has more on the numbers. And ongoing studies show that for many soldiers, mental health problems begin began before they enlisted. Ben Kesling explains how that has the Pentagon rethinking its approach to mental health care. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 5th: OPEC countries and partners have gathered for a two-day meeting - David Hodari has more from Vienna on what the impact could be on oil prices. Plus, Jean Eaglesham on the accounting errors that companies are fixing...quietly, Huawei sues the FCC, and Paul Davies on a link between stocks and bonds that shows how markets have changed. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 4th: The House Judiciary Committee holds its first public hearing in the impeachment inquiry. Siobhan Hughes has the details. Plus, world leaders have left a rocky NATO summit. Vivian Salama explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 4th: The Trump administration is set to tighten work requirements for food stamp recipients - that could leave hundreds of thousands of people ineligible for assistance. Jacob Bunge has more. Plus, Newley Purnell on how India is changing the rules on U.S. tech giants, Quentin Webb on more global market turmoil, and a "brew" diet from an NBA star. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 3rd: A draft report from House Democrats concludes that the President abused his office. U.S. stocks fall on signs that the trade dispute could drag on. And, a WSJ exclusive: Sprint had problems tallying active users of its federally-subsidized Lifeline program. Sarah Krouse has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 3rd: Leaders of NATO countries are gathering in London today to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the alliance - James Marson has more on what to expect. Plus, Siobhan Hughes on a report from House Republicans defending President Trump in the impeachment probe, Quentin Webb on global market reaction to fresh trade tensions, and Annie Gasparro gives us something to chew on. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for December 2nd: President Trump wants to raise tariffs on Brazil and Argentina, saying they're manipulating their currencies. But do economists agree? Josh Zumbrun has more details. Plus, there are fewer holiday shopping days this year, putting delivery companies to the test. Paul Ziobro explains the changes they've made to keep up. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for December 2nd: Huawei's latest smartphone, the Mate 30, has no U.S. chips - Dan Strumpf has more. Plus, Benoit Faucon on OPEC's meeting this week, Georgi Kantchev on a new Russia-China oil pipeline, Cameron McWhirter on a hemp glut, and Steve Russolillo on a surprising consequence of months of protests in Hong Kong - Disneyland has become a 'ghost town'. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 29: In a bid to achieve integration, a Mississippi school district is placing children in schools based on their grade level, not by geography. The Wall Street Journal's Tawnell Hobbs says it's a bid to narrow the achievement gap between minority students in poverty areas and more affluent students.

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A.M. Edition for November 29th: Newley Purnell reports on a wave of Silicon Valley-backed fintech startups in India that are using phone data to hassle borrowers. Plus, Sara Randazzo on startling new data from the Department of Education about law school debt, Caitlin Ostroff on oil stocks, and Chad Day on what happened this week in the 2020 Presidential race. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 28th: Sune Engel Rasmussen on what's led to protests in Iraq and Iran. Plus, Steve Russolillo on a nearly $50 million cryptocurrency theft and Suzanne Kapner on fake reviews online. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 27th: The U.S. economy is entering the final weeks of the year on solid footing. Harriet Torry breaks down the latest data. Plus, meat producers have beef with their plant-based rivals, as they find themselves fighting for space on store shelves, in restaurants, and on labeling. Heather Haddon has more. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for November 27th: Does vaping help reduce deaths from smoking traditional cigarettes? Thomas Burton explains why we don't yet know the answer. Plus, want to invest in crypto? Mike Bird says consider traditional stocks. And our Family and Tech columnist Julie Jargon on a new term: grandsharenting. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 26th: The Wall Street Journal obtained the College Board's school adversity scores - and weighted them with each school's median SAT score. Doug Belkin has more on the findings. Plus, some Republican candidates are going back to school - to learn how to appeal to suburban voters. Lindsay Wise explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 26th: Companies from WeWork to Uber have collectively lost about $100 billion in value this year, prompting soul-searching in Silicon Valley. Heather Somerville has more. Plus, Quentin Webb on the strong open for Alibaba's secondary listing in Hong Kong and Sara Germano on a historic theft of Baroque jewels in Germany. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 25th: Behind massive litigation - like the lawsuits against Bayer - is a legal machine that includes lawyers, marketing firms to find potential patients, and doctors who review medical records. Sara Randazzo explain how it all works. Plus, Uber loses its license to operate in London. Parmy Olson explains what it means for the ride-hailing app. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 25th: A record number of voters turned out for local elections in Hong Kong over the weekend. The result? A strong show of support for pro-Democracy backers. Natasha Khan has more. Plus, Steve Russolillo explains why bitcoin is falling and Chip Cutter reveals the best-managed company of 2019. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 22nd: A Wall Street Journal investigation found the Indian Health Service hired dozens of doctors who should have been flagged for their history of medical mistakes and regulatory sanctions. Christopher Weaver has more on the investigation. Plus, two Omaha families take Thanksgiving decorations to the next level. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 22nd: Elon Musk introduces Tesla's first electric "Cybertruck" - Robert Wall explains where it fits in the car company's future. Plus, Paul Davies on Bridgewater's billion-dollar bet against the market, John McCormick on the latest in the Election 2020 campaign, and Jo McGinty says buyer beware of online shopping deals. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 21st: Fiona Hill, a former White House adviser, and David Holmes, a current U.S. diplomat, offer different views of U.S. policy in Ukraine. Siobhan Hughes has more on what could be the final witnesses to testify publicly in the impeachment inquiry. Plus - a deeper dive into the life of one of Rudy Giuliani's associates, Igor Fruman. Georgi Kantchev reports. And, the drama over who gets to be the first person counted in the U.S. Census. Janet Adamy has more. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 21st: Ten Democratic presidential hopefuls took to the debate stage in Atlanta last night - Eliza Collins has the highlights. Plus, Patience Haggin explains why Google decided to restrict targeted political ads, Caitlin Ostroff on investor reaction to a seeming trade impasse between the U.S. and China and Eric Sylvers on the system meant to save Venice from flooding. Kim Gittleson hosts.Correction: South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg is polling well in Iowa and New Hampshire, not Indiana and New Hampshire. And Sen. Bernie Sanders represents Vermont, not New Hampshire.

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P.M. Edition for November 20th: U.S. Ambassador Gordon Sondland says he pursued efforts to push Ukraine on investigations "at the express direction" of President Trump. Shelby Holliday has the details. Plus, filler phrases. We all use them. Politicians love them. Lindsay Huth has more on which ones to listen for during tonight's debate. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 20th: A Wall Street Journal analysis has found that even though more generic drugs are being approved by the Food and Drug Administration, many haven't made it to patients. Jared S. Hopkins explains. Plus, our exclusive interview with exiled Bolivian president Evo Morales. And Rebecca Ballhaus on what to expect in today's impeachment hearings. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 19th: Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman said he had concerns about a July call between President Trump and his Ukrainian counterpart, and that it was his duty to report it. Tim Hanrahan has more on Vindman's testimony in the impeachment probe. Plus, Suzanne Kapner explains how U.S. consumers are showing the nation's partisan divide. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 19th: The Trump administration has said Israeli settlements in the West Bank aren't illegal, reversing decades of American policy. From Jerusalem, Felicia Schwartz has more on what it means for the region. Plus, John Lyons reports from outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University, where a standoff between police and protestors continues. And Mike Bird on why tech stocks could see their best performance in a decade. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 18th: Baltimore courts have come up with a plan to chip away at the city's nearly 30,000 asbestos cases - one of the largest backlogs in the nation. But not everyone's on board. Sara Randazzo explains. Plus, would you consider getting the flu on purpose? Some people did, as part of a study to develop better vaccines. Sumathi Reddy has more. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for November 18th: Saudi Arabia's state oil giant Aramco is aiming for a valuation of up to $1.7 trillion - less than expected. Ben Dummett explains. Plus, after another violent weekend in Hong Kong, a court rules that the government's mask ban is illegal - Natasha Khan has the latest. And Rebecca Ballhaus previews this week's impeachment hearings. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 15th: In testimony that went on for hours, Marie Yovanovitch, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, told lawmakers in the impeachment inquiry that she was unfairly targeted by allies of President Trump. Byron Tau has more. Plus, a WSJ exclusive: Federal prosecutors are investigating how Rudy Giuliani stood to profit from Ukrainian energy projects. Rebecca Davis O'Brien has the details. And it's been a strange week for the Dow. Karen Langley explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 15th: Antigovernment protesters and police shocked Hong Kong with some of the ugliest incidents in nearly six months of unrest this week - Steve Russolillo explains what happened. Plus, Harriet Torry on Larry Kudlow's trade-deal hints, Shelby Holliday on today's impeachment testimony, and Caitlin Ostroff on why Treasury yields are rising. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 14th: Walmart, the nation's largest retailer, marked a five-year growth streak on Thursday. The earnings come on a big day for Walmart, which reopened its El Paso, Texas store where a gunman killed 22 people in August. Sarah Nassauer has more details. Plus, Venice, Italy was inundated with historic flooding this week. Eric Sylvers reports. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 14th: The Wall Street Journal's Melissa Korn talks about the network of coaches formed by William "Rick" Singer, the admitted mastermind behind the college admissions scandal.

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P.M. Edition for November 13th: Acting Ambassador to Ukraine Bill Taylor and senior State Department official George Kent are the first public witnesses to testify in the impeachment inquiry. Congressional Reporter Natalie Andrews has the key takeaways. Plus, the WSJ ranks the nation's airports. Middle Seat Columnist Scott McCartney has more on the rankings. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 13th: Millions of people are expected to watch the first public hearings in the impeachment inquiry. Congressional Reporter Natalie Andrews has more on what to keep a close eye on. Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, lawmakers will hear from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. Nick Timiraos has the details. And the nation's largest milk company, Dean Foods, files for bankruptcy. Jacob Bunge explains what it means for the industry. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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P.M. Edition for November 12: U.S. drone footage appears to show Turkish-backed Arab gunmen targeting civilians during their assault on Kurdish fighters in northeastern Syria. The Wall Street Journal's Dion Nissenbaum says the footage has raised concerns about possible war crimes.

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A.M. Edition for November 12th: Banks are struggling to re-invent their branches - and keep them relevant for the digitally-minded. Allison Prang explains. Plus, the hazards of being "real" online - especially for teens. Julie Jargon explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 11: The Wall Street Journal says Southwest Airlines is flying more than three dozen planes without being able to verify they comply with all mandatory federal safety standards. WSJ's Andy Paszdor has more. In another WSJ exclusive, Google is collecting personal health data on millions of Americans. The story from the WSJ's Rob Copeland.

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A.M. Edition for Monday, November 11th: House Democrats begin public hearings of witnesses in the impeachment inquiry into President Trump's dealings with Ukraine. The Wall Street Journal's Siobhan Hughes has a preview for us.

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P.M. Edition for November 8th: It's been one year since California's deadliest wildfire destroyed the town of Paradise. Erin Ailworth has more on the recovery. Plus, a new breakthrough in the investigation of vaping illnesses. And Saturday marks 30 years since the fall of the Berlin wall. Sara Germano reports. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 8th: As WeWork grew, Wall Street lent it money and credibility even as internally, doubts remained. David Benoit has more. Plus, Josh Zumbrun on mixed signals on a potential U.S.-China trade deal, Alex Frangos on global bond yields, and could Mike Bloomberg enter the Democratic presidential race? Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 7th: Ukrainian gas company Burisma hired Hunter Biden in 2014. Thomas Grove explains how Biden's hire was part of a bigger strategy for the company. Plus, Saudi Arabia is backing former Uber chief Travis Kalanick's latest venture. Rolfe Winkler has the details. And Apple's gadgets co-star in its new drama. Tripp Mickle explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 7th: New documents show that Facebook executives feared WhatsApp before Facebook bought it in 2014 - Parmy Olson breaks down the implications for regulators. Plus, Quentin Webb on why China is embracing U.S.-style bankruptcy, Caitlin Ostroff's on Uber's share slide and Shayndi Raice on Missouri's hyperloop bid. Kim Gittleson hosts.Disclosures: News Corp, the owner of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Facebook. Dow Jones & Co., the publisher of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply video content through Twitter.

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P.M. Edition for November 6th: The impeachment inquiry hearings go public next week. As the U.S. and China look to finalize phase one of their trade deal, new numbers show the U.S. collected a record $7 billion in September. Josh Zumbrun reports. Plus, Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib has more on the impact of Tuesday's election on 2020. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 6th: When admitted college admissions scheme architect Rick Singer approached Occidental College, it said "no thanks." Jennifer Levitz has more. Plus, Peter Landers on SoftBank's Masayoshi Son admitting to "really bad" judgement, Quentin Webb on why China is issuing Euro bonds, and Kathryn Dill on why the percentage of women at top M.B.A. programs is increasing. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 5th: The College Board charges students to take the SAT. But they're also making money off of their personal information. Colleges and universities pay for that data. Doug Belkin explains why that's having a big impact on the applications process. Plus, Jennifer Calfis has a look at ballot measures across the U.S. this Election Day. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 5th: For months, Moscow has pursued a stepped-up campaign to prevent Russians arrested on criminal hacking charges from being extradited to the U.S. - Dustin Volz explains. Plus, Heather Sommerville on Uber's billion-dollar loss, Mike Bird on investor reaction to a proposed reduction in U.S. and Chinese tariffs, Jon Kamp on what to pay attention to in today's elections, and Shelby Holliday on the start of Roger Stone's trial. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 4th: All three major U.S. indices ended Monday at new record highs. But global stocks are lagging behind. Amrith Ramkumar has more on what's behind the gap. New York City's police commissioner, James O'Neill, steps down. And how to make passengers feel safe - when Boeing's 737 MAX returns to service. Alison Sider explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 4th: Saudi Arabia's state oil giant Aramco formally launched its IPO - Rory Jones has more from Dubai. Plus, Khadeeja Safdar on Under Armour's federal accounting probe, Laura Kusisto on why housing sales have slowed, and Gerald F. Seib interviews 2020 Presidential candidate Joe Biden. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for November 1st: Employers added 128,000 new jobs in October, marking the 109th month of sustained growth. Eric Morath has more on the headline numbers, and this week's economic news. Plus, John McCormick has more on one of the top kickoff events of this election season - the annual Iowa party dinner. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for November 1st: The Trump administration is backing away from a plan to freeze tailpipe-emissions targets for new vehicles through 2025 - Ben Foldy has more. Plus, it's jobs day! Eric Morath has a preview of what to expect. And - the rise of the $100 million home. Kim Gittleson hosts.

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P.M. Edition for October 31st: The House has approved a resolution on a framework for the next stages of its impeachment inquiry into President Trump. Siobhan Hughes has the details. Chicago teachers end an 11-day strike. And Pennsylvania makes big changes to its election rules. Scott Calvert explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 31st: Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey says the platform will ban all political ads come November 22nd - Emily Glazer explains why. Plus, Tripp Mickle on Apple's increasing reliance on service revenue, Siobhan Hughes on John Bolton, Steve Russolillo on Hong Kong officially entering a recession, Jennifer Maloney on Altria's stake in Juul, and Alex Frangos on why investors are breathing a sigh of relief over corporate earnings. Kim Gittleson hosts.Disclosure: News Corp, which owns the Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Facebook and Apple. It also has a commercial agreement to supply video content through Twitter.

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P.M. Edition for October 30th: The Federal Reserve, as expected, has cut rates for a third time this year, but signals a higher bar for future reductions. Kate Davidson has the details. Plus, high winds and dry conditions complicate efforts to battle wildfires in California. And Twitter announces it will no longer accept political advertising. Annmarie Fertoli hosts. Disclosure: News Corp, owner of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply video content through Twitter.

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A.M. Edition for October 30th: Fiat Chrysler and Peugeot maker PSA Group of France said they were in talks that may lead to a merger that could create a roughly $46 billion trans-Atlantic auto giant. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Kostov has more from Paris. Disclosure: News Corp, owner of The Wall Street Journal, has a commercial agreement to supply news through Facebook and Apple services.

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P.M. Edition for October 29th: A 40-day strike at General Motors factories in the U.S. cost the company nearly $3 billion in lost earnings. Still, the automaker's third-quarter results beat analysts' expectations. Mike Colias has the details.

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A.M. Edition for October 29th: Boeing's Chief Executive Dennis Muilenburg is set to tell lawmakers the company made mistakes that contributed to two fatal airplane crashes when he faces Congress today. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Tangel has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 28th: British lawmakers reject plans for an early election. AT&T reaches a truce with Elliott Management. Corrie Driebusch has the details. And the House schedules a vote on the impeachment inquiry for Thursday. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 28th: The Trump administration has taken steps toward leaving a nearly three-decade-old agreement designed to reduce the risk of war between Russia and the West, U.S. officials said. The Wall Street Journal's Michael Gordon has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 25th: Shares of PG&E plummet, as wildfires range in California. Akane Otani has more on the market reaction. Plus, GM workers ratify a new contract, ending a 40-day walkout. And Indonesian investigators fault Boeing and U.S. safety oversight, in the fatal crash of a 737 MAX plane last year. Andrew Tangel reports. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 25th: Amazon's third quarter profit fell 26 percent from a year earlier. The Wall Street Journal's Sebastian Herrera says the company continues to spend heavily in its push to offer Prime customers one-day shipping. Plus, WSJ's Chip Cutter talks about why many workers are reluctant to go to HR with problems.

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P.M. Edition for October 24th: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson calls for snap elections to break the Brexit deadlock. Jason Douglas has more on what comes next. California businesses struggle through another round of blackouts. Jim Carlton reports. And Joshua Robinson explains why France's 2024 Olympics logo is getting a lot of attention. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 24: A. Wayne Johnson plans to leave the Trump administration and to call for cancelling most of the nation's outstanding student debt. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Mitchell says it's part of a campaign to run for U.S. Senate, representing Georgia.

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P.M. Edition for October 23rd: President Trump lifts sanctions on Turkey. Boeing's profits fall by more than half, amid continued grounding of its 737 MAX jets. Doug Cameron has the details. Plus, lawmakers grill Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on the company's plans to create its own cryptocurrency, Libra. Jeff Horwitz explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 23rd: Eleven parents who prosecutors say were involved in the nationwide college-admissions cheating scheme are now facing additional charges, raising the possibility of more significant prison time if found guilty. The Wall Street Journal's Melissa Korn has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 22nd: Britain's Parliament approves Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal - but rejects his timetable. And, a WSJ exclusive: SoftBank is poised to take control of WeWork - and co-founder Adam Neumann could get a severance package of up to $1.7 billion. Maureen Farrell has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. for October 21st: As PG&E warns of a potential second California blackout, the mayor of the state's third-biggest city, San Jose, is proposing something radical: to turn the company into the nation's largest customer-owned utility. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Smith has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 21st: Four drug companies reach a $260 million settlement with two Ohio counties over the opioid crisis. Sara Randazzo explains. U.S. troops withdrawing from Syria are met with scorn from civilians in Kurdish areas. Sune Rasmussen reports. Plus, the Islamic State turns to TikTok, which is popular among teens. Georgia Wells has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 21st: U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to bring his Brexit deal back to Parliament this week for a critical vote after lawmakers forced him to ask the European Union for another delay to Britain's withdrawal. The Wall Street Journal's Max Colchester has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 18: Republicans' move to forego a presidential primary in South Carolina has been met with a legal challenge. We get more from the Wall Street Journal's Valerie Bauerlein. Plus, WSJ's Mike Wursthorn talks about how a strong dollar is hurting corporate profits.

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A.M. Edition for October 18th: Saudi Aramco has postponed the launch of its hotly anticipated initial public offering, the latest setback for what would be the world's largest-ever stock market listing. The Wall Street Journal's Rory Jones has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 17th: Turkey agrees to suspend its military offensive in Syria. The U.K. and the EU reach a draft Brexit deal. Jason Douglas has more on the next big challenge, on Saturday. And Congress mourns the death of Maryland Representative Elijah Cummings. Natalie Andrews reports from Washington. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 17th: Democratic presidential candidates spent $335 million in the first nine months of the year-and a big chunk of it went to raising more money. The Wall Street Journal's Chad Day has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 16th: Representatives from the United Auto Workers Union meet in Detroit on Thursday to discuss a tentative deal the union struck with General Motors. Mike Colias has more on what comes next. Plus, Chicago is preparing for a teachers strike on Thursday, over more than just pay and benefits. Tawnell Hobbs has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 16th: Three major drug distributors are in talks to pay $18 billion to settle sweeping litigation brought by state and local governments blaming them for fueling the opioid crisis, people familiar with the discussions said. The Wall Street Journal's Sara Randazzo has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 15th: Big banks kick off third-quarter earnings with mixed results. David Benoit has the details. Plus, it's debate night: Twelve Democrats will take the stage in Ohio. Eliza Collins has more on what to watch. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 15th: President Trump authorized sanctions and raised steel tariffs on Turkey, while threatening more-powerful financial penalties if Ankara continued a military offensive in northern Syria launched after Mr. Trump decided to withdraw U.S. troops from the region. The Wall Street Journal's Ian Talley has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 14th: The U.S. prepares to raise tariffs on steel imports from Turkey. Meanwhile, alliances shift in Syria. Raja Abdurahim explains. Plus, Peter Loftus has more on Johnson & Johnson's growing legal challenges. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 14th: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson heads into the most important week of his leadership as an elusive Brexit deal hangs in the balance. The Wall Street Journal's Max Colchester has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 11th: The U.S. and China reach a partial trade deal. Josh Zumbrun explains. And, a federal appeals court rules a House panel can subpoena the president's financial records. Brent Kendall explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 11th: At a time of deep political division in the American electorate, a small group of counties across the nation has shown extraordinary political flexibility, voting for the winner in every presidential election since 1980. The Wall Street Journal's John McCormick explains.

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P.M. Edition for October 10th: Two associates of Rudy Giuliani with connections to Ukraine are charged with campaign finance violations. Jewish leaders in Germany say their community is under siege, after a deadly attack this week. Sara Germano reports. And hundreds of businesses are in tariff limbo, amid U.S.-China trade talks. Anthony DeBarros has more. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 10th: Trade negotiations between the U.S. and China will resume today as officials look to overcome a five-month stalemate and see off planned tariff increases should they fail to reach an agreement. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 9th: Turkey has begun an offensive in Syria, to seize territory held by U.S.-backed Kurdish forces. Dion Nissenbaum has more details. Plus, PG&E begins cutting power to millions of customers in California. Erin Ailworth has more on how residents are preparing - and coping. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 9th: Some of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's electronic surveillance activities violated the constitutional privacy rights of Americans swept up in a controversial foreign intelligence program, a secretive surveillance court has ruled. The Wall Street Journal's Byron Tau has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 8th: The White House directs Gordon Sondland, the U.S. ambassador to the European Union, not to testify before a House panel as part of the impeachment inquiry into President Trump. Shelby Holliday has the details. Plus, Nissan forms a new management team. Nick Kostov reports. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 8th: Youtube is stepping up its efforts to snag more political-ad dollars away from local television and Facebook with new ad booking tools and greater targeting. The Wall Street Journal's Emily Glazer has more.

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P.M. October 7th: U.S. troops are starting to pull out of Northern Syria, after President Trump ordered their withdrawal - clearing the way for Turkey to launch an offensive against Kurdish fighters there. The decision is drawing criticism from both sides of the aisle. Nancy Youssef has more from Washington. Plus, Corinne Ramey has more on a federal judge's ruling ordering the release of the president's personal and business tax returns - which was immediately appealed and put on hold. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Monday, October 7th: The House impeachment inquiry continues, amid reports that there's more than one whistleblower. Siobhan Hughes has the latest. Plus, Josh Zumbrun has a preview of trade talks between the U.S. and China. And Sarah Krouse explains the challenges of underground wireless connectivity. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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P.M. Edition for October 4: The economy added 136 thousand jobs in September. The Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip says the numbers are solid, but cites some factors working against future job growth. And WSJ's Brent Kendall talks about a Louisiana abortion case to be heard by the Supreme Court.

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A.M. Edition for October 4th: College majors and job choices help explain why the gender pay gap remains pronounced, but a new study suggests that those choices are changing. The Wall Street Journal's David Harrison has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 3rd: President Trump urges Ukraine and China to investigate the Bidens. Ken Thomas explains. Plus, a WSJ investigation finds thousands of schools have fallen below the recommended vaccination rate for measles. Brianna Abbott has the details. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 3rd: Global stocks are facing pressure as the U.S. announces plans to impose $7.5bn of tariffs on EU goods, and disappointing manufacturing data add to investor concerns about world economic growth. The Wall Street Journal's Joe Wallace has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 2nd: Tensions rise between House lawmakers and the White House, over an impeachment inquiry into President Trump. Siobhan Hughes has the latest from Washington. Plus, the U.S. prepares to impose tariffs on $7.5 billion of European Union imports, after the World Trade Organization rules that Airbus received illegal subsidies from the EU. Emre Peker explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 2nd: Visa, Mastercard and other partners that signed on to help build and maintain the Libra payments network are reconsidering their involvement after a backlash from U.S. and European government officials. The Wall Street Journal's Peter Rudegeair has more.

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P.M. Edition for October 2nd: A global slowdown in manufacturing worsened in September. Here in the U.S., manufacturing contracted for the second row in a month. Harriet Torry has more on the implications. Plus, Jenny Strasburg explains the spy scandal that's embroiled European bank Credit Suisse. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for October 1st: Chinese President Xi Jinping presided over a grandiose military parade marking the 70th anniversary of Communist rule, a projection of strength as the country wrestles with a challenge from President Trump and protests in Hong Kong. The Wall Street Journal's Jeremy Page has more from Beijing.

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P.M. Edition for September 30th: WeWork announced it wouldn't go public this year, less than a week after CEO Adam Neumann stepped down from the company. Maureen Farrell has more on what comes next. Plus, Gunjan Banerji has a recap of the volatile third quarter for U.S. stocks - and what they might mean for the rest of the year. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for September 30th: After it spent heavily to buy startups and cloud-storage space, hire hundreds of techies, and build call centers, Goldman Sachs' consumer bank Marcus has lost $1.3 billion since launching in 2016. The Wall Street Journal's Peter Rudegeair has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 27th: President Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, pressed Ukraine into pursuing an investigation into Trump's political rival, former Vice President Joe Biden, putting him at the center of the House's impeachment inquiry into the president. Brett Forrest explains. Plus, Heather Somerville explains what WeWork and Juul have in common. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 27th: The IPO market took another hit as Endeavor Group Holdings yanked its planned offering and Peloton Interactive's shares skidded on their first day of trading. The Wall Street Journal's Miriam Gottfried has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 26th: The full whistleblower complaint that led the House to begin a formal impeachment inquiry into President Trump has been released to the public. House lawmakers grilled Acting Director of Intelligence Joseph Maguire on the complaint, and the duties of his office, on Thursday. The Wall Street Journal's Siobhan Hughes reports from Capitol Hill. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 26th: Tens of thousands of millennial and younger Gen X residents left large U.S. cities last year, the fourth straight consecutive year that big cities saw their population of young adults shrink. The Wall Street Journal's Janet Adamy explains why.

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P.M. Edition for September 25th: President Trump says a July conversation with Ukraine's president was a "nothing call." Rebecca Ballhaus has a deeper dive into the transcript of that call, which the White House released on Wednesday. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 25th: After resisting impeachment calls for months, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi formally started proceedings yesterday. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Balhaus explains why.

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P.M. Edition for September 24th: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says the House is launching an official impeachment inquiry into President Trump. Natalie Andrews reports from Capitol Hill. And President Trump calls on world leaders to put pressure on Iran Vivian Salama has more on his speech before the U.N. Plus, Adam Neumann steps down as CEO of WeWork. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 24th: President Trump is expected to call on world leaders to band together against threats posed by Iran in the Middle East during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly. The Wall Street Journal's Vivian Salama has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 23rd: World leaders gather in New York for the U.N. General Assembly. Plus, Miriam Gottfried explains how SoftBank's Vision Fund could take a hit on some of its biggest investments. And the Bahamas faces a long road to recovery after Hurricane Dorian. Erin Ailworth has more on the damage, and the challenges ahead. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 23rd: In the wake of WeWork's delayed IPO, investors are taking a closer look at the accounting techniques that other unicorns, like Peloton, are using before their public market debuts. The Wall Street Journal's Jean Eaglesham has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 20th: Eighteen months ago, a non-profit group called Free and Fair Markets Initiative launched a national campaign criticizing Amazon's business practices. They said they had grass-roots supporters. But what the group didn't say was that it was being funded by some of Amazon's biggest corporate rivals. And the grassroots claimed? That wasn't what it appeared to be either. The Wall Street Journal's James Grimaldi explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 20th: A growing number of classrooms in China are equipped with artificial-intelligence cameras and brain-wave trackers. While many parents and teachers see them as tools to improve grades, they've become some children's worst nightmare. The Wall Street Journal's Crystal Tai has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 19th: The number of confirmed or probable cases of vaping-related illnesses has risen to 530 across 38 states - but health officials are still investigating the cause. Brianna Abbott explains what we know so far. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 19th: After attacks on the country's largest oil facilities, Saudi Arabia is reaching out to foreign producers for crude and other petroleum products, upending its usual trade flows to plug gaps in its own supply. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah McFarlane has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 18th: The Fed cuts short-term interest rates, for the second time this year. Kate Davidson has more on the decision, as well as Fed Chair Jerome Powell's comments on volatility in the repo market this week. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 18th: Neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rival Benny Gantz commanded a majority after Israelis voted Tuesday, exit polls suggested, possibly opening a period of uncertainty over Israel's next government. The Wall Street Journal's Felicia Schwartz has more from Jerusalem.

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P.M. edition for September 17th: Swings in oil prices are among the ripple effects of the attacks on Saudi Arabia's oil industry over the weekend. Markets Reporter Amrith Ramkumar has more details on investor reaction. Plus, The New York Fed takes a rare step into the repo market. What's that mean? Reporter Daniel Kruger has the details. Plus, Executive Washington Editor Gerry Seib remember longtime political journalist Cokie Roberts, who died Tuesday at the age of 75. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 17th: WeWork's parent postpones its initial public offering after investors questioned how much the company is worth and raised concerns about its corporate governance. The Wall Street Journal's Maureen Farrell has more.Correction: One of the sites hit in Saturday's attacks in Saudi Arabia is the Abqaiq processing facility. Our podcast yesterday incorrectly referred to it as the Abqaiq refinery.

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P.M. Edition for September 16th: Oil prices see their largest one-day climb in more than a decade. And the weekend attacks on Saudi Arabia's oil industry raise concerns about the vulnerability of oil supplies. Jared Malsin has more details. Plus, Mike Colias has more on a nationwide strike of General Motors employees. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 16th: Crude prices surged following an attack on Saudi Arabia's oil infrastructure, which shut down more than half of Saudi's oil production. The Wall Street Journal's Dion Nissenbaum has more from Beirut.

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P.M. Edition for September 13th: Congress expands its probe into big tech companies, demanding emails and other records. Reporters Ryan Tracy and Deepa Seetharaman have more on the increased scrutiny from Washington. Plus, Rebecca O'Brien explains the U.S. Justice's Departments investigation into sexual abuse within U.S. Olympic organizations. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 13th: A few of the Democratic presidential candidates had big moments during the third debate. The Wall Street Journal's Gerald F. Seib looks at four who stood out.

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P.M. Edition for September 12th: The European Central Bank cuts its key interest rate, and launches its largest stimulus package in more than three years. Reporter Paul Hannon has the details. Plus, big U.S. investment banks are showing interest in Saudi oil giant Aramco. Maureen Farrell explains. Plus, Tarini Parti has a look ahead to Thursday night's debates. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 12th: Purdue Pharma has secured support from 23 states and thousands of local governments for a multibillion-dollar deal that could enable the drugmaker to resolve much of the opioid litigation it faces through a planned bankruptcy restructuring. The Wall Street Journal's Jared Hopkins has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 11: The Trump administration plans to ban all non-tobacco-flavored vaping products, as concerns about health hazards grow. More from the Wall Street Journal's Brianna Abbott. Plus, WSJ's Ira Iosebashvili explains the rout in foreign currencies, as investors flock to the dollar.

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A.M. Edition for September 11th: Russia was behind the murder last month of a former Chechen rebel in Germany, U.S. officials said on Tuesday, rekindling concerns that Moscow is ramping up an assassination campaign against the country's perceived enemies abroad. From Berlin, Bojan Pancevski has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 10: President Trump fired National Security Advisor John Bolton Tuesday after numerous disagreements. We get more from Wall Street Journal reporter Mike Bender. And WSJ's Joanna Stern tells us all about Apple's new offerings, including a streaming TV service and new iPhones.

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A.M. Edition for September 10th: California Democrats are poised to pass landmark employment legislation over the objections of two of the companies that would be most affected: Silicon Valley ride-sharing giants Uber and Lyft. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Forman has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 9th: Nissan's CEO, Hiroto Saikawa, is stepping down earlier than expected. Reporter Sean McLain joins us from Tokyo with the details. Plus, Gordon Lubold has more on the cancellation of U.S. talks with the Taliban. And Drew FitzGerald explains why activist investor Elliott Management is calling for changes at AT&T. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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A.M. Edition for September 9th: Lawmakers return to work after August recess. Reporter Andrew Duehren breaks down the immediate challenges. Plus, Valerie Bauerlein has more on the early days of recovery from Dorian. And, is China pulling ahead in the race to 5G? Stu Woo has more. Annmarie Fertoli reports.

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P.M. Edition for September 6th: The August jobs report shows the U.S. economy is expanding, but at a slower rate. Reporter Nick Timiraos has the details, plus more on Fed Chair Jerome Powell's comments in Zurich on Friday. Plus, the Justice Department is investigating automakers, over California emissions agreements. Tim Puko explains. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 6th: The Trump administration said it would support returning mortgage-finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to private hands, a major reversal from what leaders of both parties over the past decade promised. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Ackerman has more. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Ackerman has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 5th: Hurricane Dorian lashes the Carolinas as a Category 2 storm. Cameron McWhirter reports from North Charleston. Plus, Maureen Farrell explains why WeWork is looking at slashing its valuation by half. And Rebecca Smith has a closer look at PG&E's long record of run-ins with regulators and the courts. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 5th: Insurers are scrambling to blunt the expense of new drugs that can carry prices of more than $2 million per treatment, offering new setups aimed at making the cost of gene therapies more manageable for employers. The Wall Street Journal's Anna Mathews has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 4th: Parliament deals a blow to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, voting to delay Brexit and block him from calling an early election. Max Colchester has more from London. Plus, Natasha Khan reports from Hong Kong, on the decision to withdraw a controversial extradition bill. And Rob Copeland has the details on YouTube's $170 million fine. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 4th: A decade after fueling a crisis that nearly brought down the global financial system, America's banks are ruling it. The Wall Street Journal's Telis Demos has more.

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P.M. Edition for September 3rd: Dorian heads toward Florida as a Category 2 hurricane. Arian Campo-Flores has the latest. Plus, Dan Strumpf has more on Chinese telecom giant Huawei's accusations against the U.S. And stocks tumble on weak manufacturing data. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for September 3rd: After lashing the northwestern Bahamas, killing at least five people, wiping out thousands of homes and leaving an entire island without power, Hurricane Dorian is now forecast to approach dangerously close to Florida. The Wall Street Journal's Erin Ailworth has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 30th: Dorian gains strength in the Atlantic. Natasha Khan reports from Hong Kong, as the city enters its 13th weekend of unrest. And Rebecca Elliot has more on rising bankruptcies in the U.S. energy sector. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for August 30th: The decadelong economic expansion has showered the U.S. with staggering new wealth driven by a booming stock market and rising house prices, but that windfall has passed by many Americans. The Wall Street Journal's David Harrison has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 29th: Aramco, the world's most profitable company, is planning a two-stage initial public offering. And, despite wooing from London and Hong Kong, Tokyo has emerged as a surprise front-runner. Reporter Ben Dummett has the details. Plus, a Justice Department watchdog finds former FBI Director James Comey violated agency policy. Aruna Viswanatha explains.

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A.M. Edition for August 29th: The Trump administration is moving to erase Obama-era rules on methane emissions from the oil-and-gas business, saying the federal government overstepped its authority when it set limits on what scientists say is a significant contributor to climate change. The Wall Street Journal's Timothy Puko has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 28th: National security concerns are threatening a massive cable project that would link the U.S. and China - and that's backed by big tech companies including Google and Facebook. WSJ's Kate O'Keeffe has more on this WSJ exclusive. Plus, Max Colchester explains what U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's move to suspend Parliament could mean for Brexit.

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A.M. Edition for August 28th: Jeffrey Epstein worked closely with some of the world's largest investment banks to build a fortune of more than $500 million. But he cut a course through Wall Street that was marked by disagreements, lawsuits and acrimony. The Wall Street Journal's Gregory Zuckerman has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 27th: The U.S. is planning to open direct talks with Iran-backed Houthi forces in Yemen, in an attempt to end the country's four-year war. National Security Reporter Warren Strobel has more on this WSJ exclusive. Plus, Jennifer Maloney has more details on tie-up talks in the tobacco industry between Philip Morris and Altria. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for August 27th: Brazil faces growing pressure from international leaders over fires that have been raging in the Amazon rainforest. Paulo Trevisani has more. Plus, Dan Gallagher explains why buyback season isn't over for some big tech firms. And Johnson & Johnson is ordered to pay $572 million for its role in the opioid crisis. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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P.M. Edition for August 26: At the end of the G7 meeting, President Trump sought to ease tensions with China and with other Group of Seven nations. But over the weekend he issued conflicting statements, including one saying China had called, offering to go back to the negotiating table. More from the Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun.

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A.M. Edition for August 26th: The U.S. is left isolated at the G-7 Summit, as President Trump clashes with world leaders over U.S.-China trade relations. Plus, a new WSJ analysis shows big companies tend to pay its CEOs much more than their compensation initially discloses. The Wall Street Journal's Theo Francis has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 23: China announced new tariffs on 75 billion dollars of U.S. imports, in retaliation for tariffs by the Trump administration on Chinese goods. More from the Wall Street Journal's Will Mauldin.

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A.M. Edition for August 23rd: G-7 leaders are likely to clash as the club of rich nations is divided on how to deal with nearly every issue they are set to discuss during the three-day summit beginning Saturday at the French sea resort of Biarritz. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 22: Calls are growing for the FBI to do more to prevent mass shootings, maybe enact a domestic terrorism law. But such proposals are limited by legal constraints, according to the Wall Street Journal's Sadie Gurman.

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A.M. Edition for August 22nd: Health insurers plan to expand their Affordable Care Act offerings as the once troubled area is now generating profits. The Wall Street Journal's Anna Mathews has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 21st: A new proposal from the Trump Administration would allow longer detentions for migrant families. Reporter Michelle Hackman has more. Plus, Nick Timiraos parses the minutes from the Federal Reserve's last meeting.

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A.M. Edition for August 21st: More than a decade after home loans triggered the worst financial crisis in a generation, the strict lending requirements put in place its aftermath are starting to erode. Home buyers with low credit scores, high debt levels or who lack traditional employment are finding it easier to get credit. The Wall Street Journal's Ben Eisen has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 18th: Facebook bans private gun sales on its Marketplace. But a WSJ investigation finds sellers can evade those rules by disguising higher-price listings for firearms as gun cases. Reporter Parmy Olson explains. Plus, Planned Parenthood is withdrawing from a federal funding program over abortion restrictions. Michelle Hackman has more on what it means for patients.

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A.M. Edition for August 20th: Cereal makers, under increasing competitive pressure, are struggling to improve sales of puffed rice, wheat flakes and oat clusters amid increased competition for breakfast. The Wall Street Journal's Micah Maidenberg has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 19th: Despite a strong start to the week that saw rising stock and bond yields, many investors are seeking safer assets. The Wall Street Journal's Ira Iosebashvili explains. Plus, Michael Gordon reports on more Russian nuclear monitoring stations going silent. And Ben Chapman has more on the firing of a police officer in the Eric Garner case, which has become a flashpoint in the national debate over race and policing. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for August 19th: Elkhart, Ind., home of the country's RV industry, is flashing a warning sign that a recession could be right around the corner. The Wall Street Journal's Shayndi Raice explains.

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P.M. Edition for August 16: Thousands of pieces of Chinese video surveillance gear are being offered for sale on a government marketplace catering to U.S. federal agencies. That's despite a ban that just went into effect. The equipment has sparked national security concerns. More from the Wall Street Journal's Asa Fitch.

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A.M. Edition for August 16th: North Korea fired two short-range ballistic missiles off the country's east coast, Seoul officials said, extending a string of weapons tests that come amid stalled nuclear talks with Washington and a continuing U.S.-South Korea military exercise that has angered Pyongyang. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Jeong has more from Seoul.

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P.M. Edition for August 15: The man who blew the whistle on Bernie Madoff's Ponzi scheme is raising red flags on General Electric's finances. The Wall Street Journal's Tom Gryta fills us in. Plus, Israel blocks a visit by U.S. representatives Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib. More from WSJ's Felicia Schwartz.

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A.M. Edition for August 15th: Wall Street analysts have cut their third-quarter profit estimates in recent weeks, painting a bleak picture for investors already grappling with a simmering trade war, pockets of economic weakness and ominous signs from the bond market. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Wursthorn has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 14: Financial services companies make up a good chunk of Berkshire Hathaway's holdings - a sign of Warren Buffett's faith in the U.S. economy, according to the Wall Street Journal's Nicole Friedman. Plus, Macy's earnings disappoint and the company cuts its outlook. WSJ's Suzanne Kapner on the challenges facing Macy's.

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A.M. Edition for August 14th: CBS and Viacom have agreed to merge in an all-stock deal, reuniting the two companies that had split in 2006. The Wall Street Journal's Benjamin Mullin has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 13: Protesters tied up Hong Kong's airport for a second night, with the occupation descending into violence. We hear from the Wall Street Journal's Mike Bird. Plus, WSJ's Josh Zumbrun tells us about President Trump's decision to delay tariffs against China until December 15th.

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A.M. Edition for August 13th: The Trump administration's next round of tariffs on Chinese imports will for the first time target an array of apparel, and the brunt of that will fall on clothing for women and girls. The Wall Street Journal's William Mauldin has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 12: The Midwest and Rocky Mountain West are seeing some of the hottest housing markets in the U.S. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Kusisto says areas such as Boise, Idaho and suburban Cleveland are experiencing rapidly rising home prices, shrinking inventories and bidding wars.

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A.M. Edition for August 12th: General Motors and Volkswagen are shifting the bulk of their future investment into fully electric cars, moving away from hybrid vehicles. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Colias has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 9: Shooting massacres have shaken the nation and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell says new gun legislation will be 'front and center' when the Senate returns from recess early next month. More from the Wall Street Journal's Siobhan Hughes.

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A.M. Edition for August 9th: Uber recorded its largest-ever quarterly loss as it was weighed down by heavy competition in Latin America and elsewhere, as well as a big expense related to its initial public offering. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown has more from San Francisco.

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P.M. Edition for August 8: With the nation stunned by so many shooting massacres, companies and employees are plotting their own contingency plans in case a gunman enters the workplace. We get more from the Wall Street Journal's Chip Cutter.

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A.M. Edition for August 8th: Major Wall Street banks have given congressional committees investigating President Trump thousands of pages of documents related to Russians who may have had dealings with Mr. Trump, his family or his business, people familiar with the congressional probes said. The Wall Street Journal's Jean Eaglesham has more.

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P.M. Edition for August 7th: President Trump responds to critics, before heading to Dayton, OH and El Paso, TX - the sites of fatal mass shootings over the weekend. The Wall Street Journal's Alex Leary reports. Plus, WSJ's Paul Ziobro has more on why FedEx is ending ground deliveries for Amazon. And falling bond yields lead to volatility in global markets.

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A.M. Edition for August 7th: Lyft reports its second-ever earnings after the bell today. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown looks ahead at what to watch.

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P.M. Edition for August 6th: Eight of the 22 victims of the mass shooting in El Paso, Texas were Mexican. The Wall Street Journal's Alicia Caldwell has more on how the shootings have led to rising anxiety on both sides of the border. Plus, WSJ's Kirk Maltais explains China's latest blow to the U.S. farm belt. And WSJ's Brenda Cronin remembers of Toni Morrison, who died Monday night.

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A.M. Edition for August 6th: The U.S. Treasury labeled China a currency manipulator after the Chinese central bank let the yuan depreciate, capping a day of trade-war escalations that sparked a global fall in financial markets. The Wall Street Journal's Steve Russolillo has more from Hong Kong.

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P.M. Edition for August 5th: U.S. stocks take a dive, following suit with benchmark indexes in Europe, amid fresh tensions between the U.S. and China. The Wall Street Journal's Akane Otani explains. Plus, President Trump condemns white supremacy and racism, in his first formal remarks since two deadly mass shootings over the weekend.

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A.M. Edition for August 5th: China's currency broke through the psychologically important level of seven yuan to the dollar, hitting a record low for offshore trading. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Bird has more from Hong Kong.

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P.M. Edition for August 2: The tariff battles have cost China its position as the U.S.'s top trading partner. The Wall Street Journal's Anthony DeBarros says U.S. imports from China fell sharply, as did exports.

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A.M. Edition for August 2nd: Friday brings the July jobs report, a snapshot of how the U.S. economy is doing amid slowing global growth and continued trade tensions. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Chaney has more on what to look for. Plus, a recent heat wave left Londoners with a tough question: Can I wear shorts to the office? The WSJ's Julie Steinberg and Anuj Gangahar have more on the fashion dilemma.

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P.M. Edition for August 1st: The Wall Street Journal's Tom Gryta says the grounding of Boeing's 737 MAX could cost General Electric up to 1.4 billion dollars this year. Plus, President Trump threatens new tariffs against China.

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A.M. Edition for August 1st: In the more combative of two presidential debates this week, Democrats took aim at California Senator Kamala Harris, and former Vice President Joe Biden. The Wall Street Journal's Tarini Parti has more. Plus, a decline in business investment is among the reasons the Fed moved to cut interest rates. WSJ's Nick Timiraos explains.

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P.M. Edition for July 31st: Despite a widely anticipated interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve Wednesday, stocks took a tumble. The Wall Street Journal's Paul Kiernan says investors were not happy with Fed chair Powell's signals about possible future rate cuts.

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A.M. Edition for July 31st: Night one of the Democratic debates showed a split between progressives and moderate candidates within the party. The Wall Street Journal's Tarini Parti has more. Plus, Eliza Collins has a preview of the second night of debate on Wednesday.

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P.M. Edition for July 30: U.S. and Chinese negotiators have restarted trade talks in Shanghai. The Wall Street Journal's Will Mauldin says no breakthroughs are predicted, but the two sides could make progress on issues such as agriculture and telecom giant Huawei.

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A.M. Edition for July 30th: The Federal Reserve begin their July meeting later today, and are widely expected to cut interest rates despite the economy looking healthy. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos has more. Plus, WSJ's Eliza Collins has a preview of what to watch on night one of this week's Democratic presidential debates.

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P.M. Edition for July 29: Pfizer, maker of Lipitor and Viagra, plans to merge its off-patent drug business with Mylan, which makes the EpiPen. The Wall Street Journal's Jonathan Rockoff says it's a bid to reignite sales growth.

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A.M. Edition for July 29th: The majority of companies that have reported earnings so far this season have exceeded expectations. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Wursthorn has more details. Plus, WSJ's Josh Zumbrun explains what to expect in the latest round of trade talks between the U.S. and China this week.

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P.M. Edition for July 26th: U.S. economic growth slowed in the second quarter to 2.1%, compared to a 3.1% pace the previous quarter. The Wall Street Journal's Harriet Torry has more on what that means as the Federal Reserve prepares to meet next week. Plus, House lawmakers leave Capitol Hill for August recess, after approving a spending bill. WSJ's Andy Duehren has more details.

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A.M. Edition for July 26: Amazon.com continues its hunt for office space in New York City. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown says Amazon has held talks about leasing the building housing Lord & Taylor's former headquarters.

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P.M. Edition for July 25th: Nissan has announced it's cutting 9% of its workforce - that's about 12,500 jobs - amid plunging profits. The Wall Street Journal's Sean McLain has more. Plus, the federal government plans to resume executions of death-row inmates. WSJ's Sadie Gurman explains what's behind the change.

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A.M. Edition for July 25: Americans' political positions can't get more hardened. So, is it worth pursuing swing voters, those who could be swayed? The Wall Street Journal's Aaron Zitner has a WSJ survey that could answer that question.

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P.M. Edition for July 24th: Former special counsel Robert Mueller testified before Congress on Wednesday, on the findings of his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Mueller said the report's findings did not totally exonerate the president, and he often referred lawmakers back to his report during questioning. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews has more details.

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A.M. Edition for July 24th: In a microcosm of a growing national debate, the San Francisco suburb of Emeryville recently implemented the highest highest minimum wage in the country. The Wall Street Journal's Jim Carlton examines what it's done to the city.

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P.M. Edition for July 23rd: Boris Johnson wins the race to lead the U.K.'s ruling Conservative Party, meaning he'll become the next prime minister. Plus, a WSJ investigation finds Apple dominates search results in the app store. Tripp Mickle reports.

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A.M. Edition for July 23rd: The Federal Trade Commission is expected as soon as this week to announce a settlement with Facebook over its privacy practices, according to people familiar with the matter. It's expected to include a $5 billion fine. The Wall Street Journal's Ryan Tracy has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 22nd: Some Democrats are hoping Robert Mueller's testimony before Congress this week will boost the case for impeachment. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews has more on what to expect. Plus, our Numbers Columnist Jo Craven McGinty has more details on which presidential hopeful is getting the most media mentions.

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A.M. Edition for July 22nd: Boris Johnson appears poised to become Britain's new Prime Minister. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has more on what could be ahead. Plus, Heather Somerville has more on why investment in startups is likely to keep rising.

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P.M. Edition for July 19th: Congress' squad - a group of four freshman progressives - has been in the public spotlight this week. But in Congress, the group has often been at odds with fellow Democrats. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews explains.

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A.M. Edition for July 19th: Adam Neumann, co-founder of WeWork, has cashed out more than $700 million from the company ahead of its initial public offering through a mix of stock sales and debt. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 18: Iran has seized a foreign tanker in the Persian Gulf, accusing it of smuggling fuel. Hours later, President Trump said a U.S. Navy ship shot down an Iranian drone in the Strait of Hormuz. The Wall Street Journal's Benoit Faucon has the details. Plus, Laurence Norman has more on the latest EU antitrust fine against U.S. chip maker Qualcomm.

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A.M. Edition for July 18th: The House of Representatives voted to block an effort to impeach President Trump. Members also voted to hold Attorney General William Barr and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross in criminal contempt. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews has more on a busy day in Washington.

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P.M. Edition for June 17: Amazon is facing an investigation in Europe, over its dealings with third-party sellers. The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner has more on what they're looking into. Plus, Middle Seat Columnist Scott McCartney has an update on industry efforts to improve airline WiFi.

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A.M. Edition for July 17th: Google's political ads database, established in the wake of Russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election, is fraught with errors and delays, according to candidates' digital staffers and political consultants. The Wall Street Journal's Emily Glazer has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 16: The U.S. Justice Department won't bring civil rights charges against a New York City police officer accused of killing an unarmed black man. The Wall Street Journal's Corinne Ramey and Sadie Gurman explain the case. Plus, lawmakers grill Facebook on plans to launch its own cryptocurrency. Paul Vigna has more details. And Liz Hoffman catches us up on bank earnings.

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A.M. Edition for July 16th: The U.S.-China technology war is raging around the world, but the Philippines is no longer torn. It is binding its telecommunications future to China's. The Wall Street Journal's Niharika Mandhana has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 15: President Trump looks to tighten asylum rules at the border, by requiring migrants who passed through another country first to apply there, rather than at the U.S. border. The Wall Street Journal's Daniel Nasaw explains. Plus, WSJ's Andy Pasztor has more details on what's behind delays in getting Boeing's 737 MAX back off the ground.

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A.M. Edition for July 15th: The Sackler family, owners of Purdue Pharma, are at a crossroads as they face nearly 2,000 lawsuits related to their role in the opioid crisis. The Wall Street Journal's Jared Hopkins has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 12: Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta is stepping down, following criticism of his handling of a case involving Jeffrey Epstein more than a decade ago. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Ballhaus has more details.

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A.M. Edition for July 12th: President Trump has ended efforts to put a citizenship question on the 2020 census in the wake of a Supreme Court ruling that effectively blocked the move. The Wall Street Journal's Brent Kendall has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 11th: Amazon is spending $700 million to retrain one-third of its workforce - some 100,000 employees - in the next few years. The Wall Street Journal's Chip Cutter explains the company's initiative. Plus, the Dow crosses 27,000 for the first time, lifted by a rally in the health care sector. WSJ's Mike Wursthorn has the details.

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A.M. Edition for July 11th: Three Iranian vessels tried to block a BP oil tanker but were turned away after a U.K. warship trained its guns on the vessels. The Wall Street Journal's Rory Jones has more from Dubai.

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P.M. Edition for July 10: Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says the economic outlook hasn't improved, signaling the Central Bank could cut rates at its next meeting. The Wall Street Journal's Kate Davidson has more details. Plus, Kim Darroch, Britain's Ambassador to the U.S, has resigned. The WSJ's Max Colchester explains what led up to his decision this week.

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A.M. Edition for July 10th: A combination of poor summer weather and ongoing mechanic issues has led to a difficult summer for American Airlines. The Wall Street Journal's Middle Seat columnist Scott McCartney has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 9th: A federal appeals court in New York has ruled that President Trump can't block users on Twitter, because doing so is a violation of the free speech protections of the First Amendment. The Wall Street Journal's Corinne Ramey explains the ruling. Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib has more on the political influence of Ross Perot, who died on Tuesday. And Reporter Jim Carlton explains why Friday's earthquake in California has Los Angeles residents questioning an earthquake alert system.

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A.M. Edition for July 9th: Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell testifies before the House and Senate banking committees later this week, giving him the opportunity to reset or ratify expectations for a rate cute. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 8th: The future of the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran remains an open question, after Iran openly defied the limits the deal set on its uranium enrichment, for a second time. The Wall Street Journal's Warren Strobel has more details. Plus, India is facing a growing plastics problem. WSJ's Saabira Chaudhuri has more on rules India that hold companies responsible for their litter.

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A.M. Edition for July 8th: SUVs are sitting bumper-to-bumper on dealer lots as an increase in models saturate the market. The Wall Street Journal's Ben Foldy has more from Detroit.

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P.M. Edition for July 5th: The June jobs report, which shows the economy added 224,000 jobs, could ease worries of a slowdown. But it also leaves questions over whether the Federal Reserve will move to cut rates later this month. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Chaney explains. Plus, U.S. suburbs are experiencing a resurgence. The WSJ's Valerie Bauerlein has the details.

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A.M. Edition for July 5th: Debt-collection lawsuits have increased in some state and municipal courts, following a decline during a regulatory tightening after the financial crisis. The Wall Street Journal's Yuka Hayashi has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 3rd: The Trump Administration is preparing for a July 4th celebration that includes military displays and a speech from the president at the Lincoln Memorial. The Wall Street Journal's Catherine Lucey has more details. Plus, a report from the Department of Homeland Security details poor conditions at Border Patrol stations. The WSJ's Alicia Caldwell explains. And Mike Wursthorn reports on the Dow's record close on Wednesday. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for July 3rd: The Trump administration has dropped plans to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census form. The Wall Street Journal's Jess Bravin has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 2nd: European leaders agree to nominate Christine Lagarde to lead the European Central Bank. The Wall Street Journal's Valentina Pop reports from Brussels. Plus, an examination by The Wall Street Journal found Facebook and YouTube are being inundated with bogus medical claims. The WSJ's Daniela Hernandez explains the steps they're taking to address the issue.

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A.M. Edition for July 2nd: Drugmakers have initiated a new round of price increases on their products, including hospital-administered drugs that are in short supply. The Wall Street Journal's Jared Hopkins has more.

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P.M. Edition for July 1st: OPEC agrees to roll over production cuts for the next nine months. The Wall Street Journal's Oliver Griffin has the details from Vienna, where OPEC is holding a two-day meeting. Plus, Iran breaches the limits set by the 2015 nuclear deal on its enriched uranium stockpiles. Laurence Norman reports from Brussels. And Lucy Craymer has more on protests in Hong Kong.

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A.M. Edition for July 1st: President Trump became the first sitting U.S. president to step across the boundary dividing North and South Korea, leading to a hastily organized meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and a commitment to restart nuclear talks. The Wall Street Journal's Timothy W. Martin explains from Seoul.

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P.M. Edition for June 28th: The Supreme Court will hear a case on DACA, the program that provided legal protections and work permits to undocumented immigrants, during its next term. The Wall Street Journal's Brent Kendall has more. Siobhan Hughes reports on President Trump's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the G-20 summit. Tripp Mickle explains Apple's decision to move Mac Pro production to China. And Spencer MacNaughton looks at how advertising to the LGBTQ community has changed over the past 50 years.

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A.M. Edition for June 28th: World leaders meet in Osaka, Japan, as the G-20 summit begins. With so many leaders -- and even more issues -- the question is what does success look like for President Trump. The Wall Street Journal's Peter Landers has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 27th: The U.S. Supreme Court declined to set limits on political gerrymandering, and blocked the Trump Administration's attempt to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. The Wall Street Journal's Jess Bravin has the details. Plus, William Boston explains Ford's plans to close factories and cut jobs in Europe. Alejandro Lazo explains why immigration is likely to be a focus of the debates. And Ken Thomas has more on the challenges frontrunner Joe Biden will face on Thursday.

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A.M. Edition for June 27th: Federal regulators have identified a new software problem on the troubled 737 MAX, further delaying the returning of the jet to service. The Wall Street Journal's Robert Wall has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 26th: Documents show the National Security Agency improperly collected U.S. phone data last October, after the agency said it had purged hundreds of millions of records. The Wall Street Journal's Dustin Volz has the details. Plus, WSJ's Gerald F. Seib has more on what to look for during this week's debates among the Democratic presidential hopefuls.

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A.M. Edition for June 26th: Facebook's plans to remake the financial system with its cryptocurrency-based payments network Libra, but first they have to convince people to use it. The Wall Street Journal's Paul Vigna has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 25th: Bitcoin's recent rally is drawing comparisons to its 2017 peak. The Wall Street Journal's Steven Russolillo explains what's behind the cryptocurrency's current rise. Plus, Cara Lombardo has more on the latest deal between two drugmakers: AbbVie and Allergan. And Charlie McGee explains what FedEx's lawsuit against the government could mean for customers.

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A.M. Edition for June 25th: Chinese hackers are suspected of being behind a sophisticated cyber attack targeting global telecom carriers. The Wall Street Journal's Timothy Martin has more. Correction: An earlier version of this podcast stated that the first Democratic primary debate will take place Tuesday night. It will take place on Wednesday.

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P.M. Edition for June 24th: The U.S. moves to limit Iran's access to financial instruments. Plus, the Supreme Court issues a ruling on "immoral and scandalous" trademarks, and agrees to take up a case involving the Affordable Care Act during its next term. The Wall Street Journal's Jess Bravin and Brent Kendall have the latest from the nation's highest court, as it winds down its current term.

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A.M Edition for June 24th: The Trump administration is considering whether to require 5G equipment intended for domestic use in the U.S. to be designed and manufactured outside China. The Wall Street Journal's Stu Woo has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 21st: President Trump says he called off a retaliatory strike on Iran, ten minutes before it was set to happen. The Wall Street Journal's Michael Gordon has the latest details from Washington. Plus, WSJ's Jess Bravin explains the Supreme Court's reaffirmation of a rule against racial bias in jury selection. And WSJ's Betsy McKay reports on stalling progress combatting the nation's number one killer - cardiovascular disease. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M Edition for June 21st: Gun Manufacturers in states like California are skirting assault rifle bans by creating modified models of outlawed weapons. The Wall Street Journal's Zusha Elinson has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 20th: President Trump says Iran made a big mistake, after shooting down a U.S. military drone. The Wall Street Journal's Rory Jones reports on rising tensions. Plus, the S&P 500 closes at a new record, and the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield falls below 2%. Reporter Daniel Kruger explains what it means for the economy. Plus, Katie Bindley has more on a WSJ investigation into fake business listings on Google Maps. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for June 20th: Workplace messaging company Slack is set to make its trading debut via a direct listing on the New York Stock Exchange today. The Wall Street Journal's Maureen Farrell has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 19th: The Fed held rates steady on Wednesday. But WSJ's Kate Davidson says there are hints a rate cut could come in the months ahead. Plus, Jared Malsin reports on the findings of a U.N. investigation into the murder of Jamal Khashoggi. And Kim Gittleson talks to Rob Copeland about changes YouTube is considering to its kids' content. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for June 19th: Acting Defense Secretary Pat Shanahan decides not to pursue Senate confirmation as the permanent Pentagon chief. The Wall Street Journal's Gordon Lubold has more from Washington.

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P.M. Edition for June 18th: President Trump announced Tuesday that he and Chinese President Xi Jinping would have an "extended meeting" at the G-20 summit in Japan later this month. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has more details. Plus, WSJ's Robert Wall reports on a big day for Boeing, at the Paris Air Show.

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A.M. Edition for June 18th: Observers are wondering if a rate cut could be on the horizon, as the Federal Reserve kicks off its June meeting. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos has more. Plus, WSJ's Sam Schechner has a look at how Europe's privacy rules, GDPR, are benefitting big tech companies. And WSJ's Corrie Driebusch explains why meat producers are taking a financial hit.

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P.M. Edition for June 17th: Iran has threatened to breach the limits set on its enriched-uranium stockpiles. The Wall Street Journal's Warren Strobel explains. Plus, as public hearings begin on U.S. plans to impose new tariffs on China, WSJ's Katy Stech Ferek says businesses are expressing concerns. And WSJ's Jared Malsin reports on the death of former Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi.

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A.M. Edition for June 17th: Car manufacturers are looking to deploy technology to tackle the problem of distracted driving. The Wall Street Journal's Adrienne Roberts has more from Detroit.

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P.M. Edition for June 16th: Retail sales rose for a third straight month in May, showing consumers are willing to spend even amid trade tensions. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Chaney has more details. Plus, Julian Assange faces a British court. WSJ's Joanna Sudgen reports from London. And Trump's 2020 campaign looks much different than it did in 2016. WSJ's Mike Bender has more.

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A.M. Edition for June 14th: The U.S. blamed Iran for attacks on two tankers in the Gulf of Oman on Thursday, saying the assaults were the latest in a series of hostile actions meant to disrupt the flow of oil. From London, the Wall Street Journal's Benoit Faucon has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 13: A new Wall Street Journal survey finds most economists expect the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, if not at this month's policy meeting, then in July or September. WSJ's Kate Davidson has more. And the Journal's Jacob Bunge talks about Tyson Foods' new plant-based nuggets.

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A.M. Edition for June 13th: Facebook uncovers emails that appear to connect CEO Mark Zuckerberg and other senior executives to questionable privacy practices. The Wall Street Journal's John McKinnon has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 12: Toymaker Lego has been trying to come up with an environmentally-friendly way to make plastic for its blocks. But, as the Wall Street Journal's Saabira Chaudhuri says, the effort to switch to a plant-based plastic from oil keeps hitting brick walls.

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A.M. Edition for June 12th: Police fired tear gas and used rubber bullets on protesters in Hong Kong, in an attempt to drive away thousands of demonstrators who had blocked roads and forced the closure of the city's legislature before lawmakers could debate a controversial extradition bill. The Wall Street Journal's John Lyons and Natasha Khan have more from Hong Kong.

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P.M. Edition for June 11th: The United Technologies-Raytheon merger is the latest in a series of mergers in the defense industry. The Wall Street Journal's Ben Kesling has more details. Plus, WSJ's Ken Thomas reports on President Trump and Former Vice President Joe Biden hitting the campaign trail in Iowa. And WSJ's Gabe Rubin has more on efforts to reinforce the 9/11 compensation fund.

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A.M. Edition for June 11th: Ahead of its June meeting, the Federal Reserve faces a decision on interest rates amid increased public pressure from President Trump. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos has more.

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Wall Street Journal energy reporter Dan Molinski explains why gas prices have come down substantially (and uncharacteristically) at the start of the summer driving season, and when they might rise again.

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P.M. Edition for June 10th: United Technologies and Raytheon have announced plans to merge, creating what's expected to be the world's second-largest aerospace and defense company by sales after Boeing. The Wall Street Journal's Doug Cameron has the details. Plus, WSJ's Byron Tau on a deal between the Justice Department and House Democrats over documents related to the Mueller report. And WSJ's Eric Sylvers explains the challenges ahead for Fiat Chrysler, after a deal to merge with Renault fell apart.

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A.M. Edition for June 10th: The Trump administration faces a November deadline to roll back postcrisis banking regulations. The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Ackerman has more.

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Employers added just 75 thousand jobs last month, a lot fewer than expected. Joe Brusuelas, chief economist at RSMUS LLP, says it's a reflection of the global economic slowdown taking place and talks about what it means for Fed policy.

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A.M. Edition for June 7th: As British Prime Minister Theresa May resigns as leader of the Conservative party, hopeful candidates prepare for a leadership contest. The Wall Street Journal's Max Colchester has more from London.

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P.M. Edition for June 6th: World leaders join veterans to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day in Normandy. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Bender has more from France. Plus, WSJ's Scott McCartney gets an exclusive look at Boeing's efforts to fix the 737 MAX.

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A.M. Edition for June 6th: Fiat Chrysler withdrew its offer to merge with Renault after failing to reach an agreement with the French government and Nissan. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Kostov has more from Paris.

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P.M. Edition for June 5th: Wet weather is complicating planting season for U.S. farmers. The Wall Street Journal's Kirk Maltais has more on the tough choices they're facing. World leaders commemorate D-Day in England. And U.S. oil prices fall into bear territory.

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A.M. Edition for June 5th: Declining interest in full time MBA degrees mean a growing list of universities are shutting down their flagship programs. The Wall Street Journal's Kelsey Gee has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 4th: President Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May presented a united front on Tuesday. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Bender has the details. Plus, WSJ's Louise Radnofsky explains what's at stake as tariff talks between the U.S. and Mexico continue. And WSJ's Rebecca Ballhaus has more on the latest battle involving Congressional subpoenas.

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A.M. Edition for June 4th: Apple kicked off its developer conference with a slate of new privacy features. The Wall Street Journal's Wilson Rothman has more.

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P.M. Edition for June 3rd: The structure of U.S. tech giants is making it difficult to regulate them. The Wall Street Journal's Jacob Schlesinger has more details. Plus, more companies are catering to single-person households. WSJ's Ellen Byron has the story.

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A.M. Edition for June 3rd: President Trump arrives in London for the first day of his state visit, amid a difficult political environment in the U.K. The Wall Street Journal's Max Colchester has more from London.

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P.M. Edition for May 31st: President Trump's threat to impose escalating tariffs on Mexico roiled markets on Friday, sending the Dow down more than 300 points and throwing into question a new trade agreement between the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has the latest. Plus, WSJ's Erin Ailworth reports on a record number of U.S. tornadoes this May.

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A.M. Edition for May 31st: In its first earnings report as a public company, ride-sharing company Uber Technologies reported a quarterly loss of $1.03bn. The Wall Street Journal's Maureen Farrell explains.

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P.M. Edition for May 30th: A Wall Street Journal investigation found that managers at iron-ore giant Vale were warned about a Brazilian dam, before its devastating collapse in January that left 270 people dead. The WSJ's Samantha Pearson has more. Plus, WSJ's Nick Timiraos explains why the U.S.-China trade fight is complicating the Federal Reserve's careful calculus.

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A.M. Edition for May 30th: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political future entered a treacherous new period after he narrowly failed to form a coalition government and Israel's parliament voted to dissolve and call a new election. The Wall Street Journal's Felicia Schwartz has more from Jerusalem.

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P.M. Edition for May 29th: Robert Mueller delivered his first public comments on the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, saying that Justice Department policy prevented him from considering charging President Trump with a crime. The Wall Street Journal's Byron Tau has the details. Plus, WSJ's Sarah Krouse explains why some businesses are pushing back against efforts to block robocalls.

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A.M Edition for May 29th: Rising inventories have powered a drop in the price of US oil since prices hit a near six-month high in late April. The Wall Street Journal's Amrith Ramkumar has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 28th: The Supreme Court lets one Indiana abortion regulation stand, while refusing to reinstate another. The Wall Street Journal's Jess Bravin has more details. Plus, WSJ's Jason Douglas on why the prospect of a "no-deal" Brexit is back in the forefront of the debate. And WSJ's Paul Overberg has more on the challenges of updating U.S. infrastructure.

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A.M. Edition for May 28th: Fiat Chrysler proposed a roughly $40 billion merger with French rival Renault. The deal, if completed, would create the third-largest auto maker by production. The Wall Street Journal's Eric Sylvers has more from Milan.

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P.M. Edition for May 24th: This summer, the nation's air travel network is facing new challenges, including the grounding of Boeing's 737 MAX. The Wall Street Journal's Doug Cameron has more, as summer travel season kicks off. Plus, WSJ's Michelle Hackman explains a Trump Administration proposal to roll back protections for transgender patients. And WSJ's Michael Phillips has more on the mixed blessing of receiving the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest award for combat valor.

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A.M. Edition for May 24th: Theresa May said she would quit as British prime minister once her party chooses a successor, after failing repeatedly to win parliamentary backing for the Brexit divorce agreement she negotiated with the European Union. She will formally quit as head of her party on June 7th. The Wall Street Journal's Max Colchester has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 23rd: The U.S. House of Representatives is taking more disputes with the Trump Administration to court. The Wall Street Journal's Brent Kendall has more on the increase. Plus, the White House unveils a $16 billion aid package for U.S. farmers, who are struggling to recover from devastating flooding this year. The WSJ's Jacob Bunge has more on their challenges.

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A.M. Edition for May 23rd: With almost all of the votes counted, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has won a second term in office. Close to 600 million votes were cast, making this the largest election in the history of democracy. The Wall Street Journal's Eric Bellman has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 22nd: President Trump ended an infrastructure meeting with Democrats, after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi accused him of a cover-up. Meanwhile, the U.S. Justice Department agrees to hand documents related to the Mueller report over to a House panel. The Wall Street Journal's Sadie Gurman explains. Plus, WSJ's Asa Fitch has more on an anti-trust ruling against Qualcomm.

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A.M. Edition for May 22nd: How do you trade a trade battle? A previously abstract question is becoming more pressing for investors as U.S.-China trade relations fray. The Wall Street Journal's Michael Wursthorn has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 21st: Retailers J.C. Penney and Kohl's report a decline in sales. The Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Kapner has more on the mixed retail earnings picture. Plus, WSJ's Natalie Andrews on why Democrats are under new pressure to begin impeachment proceedings. And, WSJ's Julie Jargon has more on summer camps for the next YouTube star.

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A.M. Edition for May 21st: A day after Google said it would suspend some Android services to Huawei, the U.S. said it will grant a handful of temporary extensions to the blacklist. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Strumpf explains why.

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P.M. Edition for May 20th: Sprint and T-Mobile get a stamp of approval from the FCC's Chair. The Wall Street Journal's Drew FitzGerald has more details. Plus, the CEO of Planned Parenthood criticizes the president's anti-abortion statements. And Ford announces more job cuts, including 800 layoffs in North America. The WSJ's Mike Colias has the details.

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A.M. Edition for May 20th: Google is halting some Android services on smartphones made by Huawei, a sign that Washington's decision to deny the Chinese tech giant access to U.S. technology will bite into its booming consumer-device business. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Strumpf has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 17th: Attorney General William Barr says his investigation into the origins of the Russia probe could prompt rule changes for investigations of political campaigns. The Wall Street Journal's Aruna Viswanatha has more details. Plus, a roundup of tariff updates, as the U.S. announces a deal with Canada and Mexico - and decides to delay a decision on automobile tariffs.

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A.M. Edition for May 17th: U.S. farmers are worried that the deepest downturn since the 1980s could be prolonged as trade negotiations with China stall. Even an aid package currently being discussed might not be enough. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 16th: The nation's largest retailer reported strong sales growth, with more online grocery sales. The Wall Street Journal's Sarah Nassauer has more details. Plus, WSJ's Doug Belkin explains the College Board's new adversity score for the SAT.

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A.M. Edition for May 16th: President Trump signed an executive order that gives the US the ability to ban telecommunications gear from "foreign adversaries". The Wall Street Journal's John McKinnon explains why the administration announced the ban now.

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P.M. Edition for May 15th: The U.S. has ordered all non-emergency diplomatic staff to leave Iraq, amid rising tensions with Iran and heightened threats in the Middle East. The Wall Street Journal's Sune Rasmussen has more details from Beirut. Plus, WSJ's Costas Paris explains how the trade battle between the U.S. and China could complicate matters for the shipping industry.

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A.M. Edition for May 15th: The number of babies born in the U.S. last year fell to a 32-year low, deepening a fertility slump that is reshaping America's future workforce. The Wall Street Journal's Janet Adamy tells the story behind the numbers.

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P.M. Edition for May 14th: As the trade battle between the U.S. and China continues, President Trump says he'll strike a deal "when the time is right." The Wall Street Journal's Vivian Salama has the latest on trade tensions. Plus, Walt Disney and Comcast strike a deal over Hulu. And some highlights from the Journal's CEO Council in London this week.

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A.M. Edition for May 14th: A California jury ordered Bayer's Monsanto to pay $2.055b in damages to a couple after finding the weed-killer Roundup responsible for causing their cancer. The Wall Street Journal's Sara Randazzo has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 13th: As retailers prepare to report earnings this week, questions swirl over the impact of tariffs. The Wall Street Journal's Mike Wursthorn has more details. Plus, the U.S.-China trade dispute sends U.S. stocks sliding. And WSJ's Tripp Mickle has more on a U.S. Supreme Court allowing a case challenging Apple's control over the marketplace for apps to move forward.

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A.M. Edition for May 13th: Hospitals are pushing medical-device makers to improve cyber defenses of their internet-connected infusion pumps, biopsy imaging tables and other health-care products as reports of attacks rise. The Wall Street Journal's Melanie Evans has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 10th: Regional differences across the U.S. are impacting Democrats' fight for minimum wage. The Wall Street Journal's Eric Morath has more on the dividing lines. Plus, WSJ's Josh Zumbrun has more on the failure of the U.S. and China to reach a trade deal on Friday. And Uber has a disappointing debut on the New York Stock Exchange.

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A.M. Edition for May 10th: The French government plans to give regulators sweeping powers to audit and fine social-media companies for content on their sites. The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner has more from Paris.

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P.M. Edition for May 9th: The battle over Anadarko goes to Occidental. The Wall Street Journal's Bradley Olson explains why Chevron dropped out. Plus, the clock is ticking on trade negotiations between the U.S. and China.

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A.M. Edition for May 9th: Uber is expected to price its shares today ahead of its market debut on Friday. The consensus is for a price that values the company at between $80 and $90 billion. So who are the big winners? The Wall Street Journal's Maureen Farrell has more.

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P.M. Edition for May 8th: The Trump Administration has formalized plans to raise tariffs on Chinese goods on Friday, as a Chinese trade delegation heads to Washington. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has the latest details on the trade dispute. Plus, a House panel holds Attorney General William Barr in contempt, over failure to release the full Mueller report.

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A.M. Edition for May 8th: Iran has said it will stop complying with some requirements of the 2015 nuclear agreement, putting the country on a collision course with the US and Europe. The Wall Street Journal's Laurence Norman explains why.

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P.M. Edition for May 7th: Big banks want to ease a rule put in place after the financial crisis, that requires them to keep a cash cushion for swaps trades. The Wall Street Journal's Lalita Clozel explains. Plus, trade uncertainty sent stocks lower on Tuesday. WSJ's Akane Otani has more on what shook investors. And WSJ's Denise Roland talks about a new drug with a $2 million price tag.

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A.M Edition for May 7th: Less than 1% of student loans under a public service loan forgiveness program have been paid off. The Wall Street Journal's Michelle Hackman explains why.

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P.M. Edition for May 6th: The battle between Chevron and Occidental for Anadarko is a fight for more control over the lucrative Permian Basin. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Elliott joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details on what's at stake. Plus, WSJ's Sara Randazzo spoke to homeowners suing the federal government over Hurricane Harvey.

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A.M. Edition for May 6th: Microsoft, Apple, and Amazon are the first three publicly traded U.S. companies to hit one trillion dollars in market value. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Gallagher explains why the milestone matters.

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P.M. Edition for May 3: The nation's unemployment rate hit a near 50-year low in April, falling to 3.6%, as the economy added 263,000 jobs. The Wall Street Journal's Chief Economics Commentator Greg Ip has more on the numbers. Plus, WSJ's Nicole Friedman has more on what questions billionaire investor Warren Buffett may face at Berkshire Hathaway's annual meeting.

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A.M Edition for May 3rd: Stephen Moore, Donald Trump's latest pick for a Federal Reserve seat, withdraws from the process. The Wall Street Journal's Paul Kiernan reports from Washington.

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P.M. Edition for May 2: Electric car-company Tesla is seeking to raise as much as $2.3 billion through a stock-and-bond sale, after suffering one of its worst quarters. The Wall Street Journal's Tim Higgins joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details. Plus, Democrats accuse Attorney General William Barr of lying to Congress. WSJ's Natalie Andrew has more from Capitol Hill.

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A.M. Edition for May 2nd: Julian Assange faced an extradition hearing in relation to his involvement in the leak of classified documents almost a decade ago. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has more from London.

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P.M. Edition for May 1: Attorney General William Barr testified before a Senate panel, a day after it was revealed that special counsel Robert Mueller felt Barr's summary didn't "fully capture" his team's findings. The Wall Street Journal's Byron Tau has more details.

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A.M. Edition for May 1st: Facebook announces a major design overhaul at its F8 developer conference. The Wall Street Journal's Jeff Horwitz has more from San Francisco.

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P.M. Edition for April 30: President Trump, his children, and his real-estate business have sued two banks, in an attempt to block them from sending financial documents requested by lawmakers. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Ballhaus joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details. Plus, WSJ's Bradley Olson has more on Berkshire Hathaway's $10 billion investment in Occidental Petroleum.

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A.M. Edition for April 30th: Japan's Emperor Akihito becomes the first monarch to abdicate in two hundred years. The Wall Street Journal's Peter Landers has more from Tokyo.

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P.M. Edition for April 29th: Marriott is mounting a challenge to Airbnb. The Wall Street Journal's Craig Karmin joins Annmarie Fertoli with details on the hotel chain's plans for a home-rental platform. Plus, WSJ's Denise Roland has more on the new challenges facing cancer-drug company Roche. And WSJ's Nick Timiraos previews this week's Federal Reserve meeting.

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A.M. Edition for April 29th: Google's parent company, Alphabet, reports earnings today as questions swirl about its efforts to police content on YouTube and its ability to fend off competition from Amazon. The Wall Street Journal's Rob Copeland has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 26th: The U.S. economy continued its expansion in the first quarter, growing at an annual rate of 3.2%. The Wall Street Journal's Harriet Torry breaks down the numbers. Plus, Former Vice President Joe Biden brings in $6.3 million in the first 24 hours of his campaign. And the WSJ's John D. Stoll on why investors are willing to bet on tech unicorns hemorrhaging money.

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A.M. Edition for April 26th: After criticism over his signature Belt and Road Initiative, China's Xi Jinping promises a change. The Wall Street Journal's James Areddy has more from the summit in Beijing.

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P.M. Edition for April 25th: Federal officials are investigating Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty news service, after accusations it distributed propaganda favorable to authoritarian regimes in Central Asia. The Wall Street Journal's Jessica Donati has more details. Plus, WSJ's Ken Thomas has more on the challenges Former President Joe Biden faces in his third bid for the White House.

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A.M. Edition for April 25th: Tesla reported one of its worst quarterly losses. Now, Elon Musk says he's considering raising more capital. The Wall Street Journal's Tim Higgins has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 24: Boeing is facing a big financial hit, after last month's grounding of its best-selling plane, the 737 MAX, following fatal crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia. The Wall Street Journal's Doug Cameron has more on Boeing's earnings report. Plus, WSJ's Bradley Olson has the details on a Occidental's rival bid for Anadarko that could prompt a bidding war with Chevron.

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A.M. Edition for April 24th: Social media sites like Facebook are still blocked in Sri Lanka, as an investigation into the Easter Day attackers' links to ISIS continue. The Wall Street Journal's Newley Purnell has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 23: The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for a series of Easter Sunday bombings that killed more than 300 people in Sri Lanka. WSJ National Security Reporter Warren Strobel has more details on the investigation into those claims. Plus, WSJ South Asia Deputy Bureau Chief Eric Bellman reports from Colombo, Sri Lanka, where funerals for the victims have begun.

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A.M. Edition for April 23rd: The Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments over whether the 2020 Census should include a question on citizenship. But already, the trend is that this census will be worse than the one a decade before. The Wall Street Journal's Josh Zumbrun has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 22: The Trump Organization has filed a lawsuit, over a House panel's attempt to obtain eight years of the president's financial statements. The Wall Street Journal's Rebecca Ballhaus joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details. Plus, WSJ's Jess Bravin has more details on three cases the U.S. Supreme Court will consider, on gay and transgender employment rights.

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A.M. Edition for April 22nd: Tesla faces a big week, as investors gather to hear about the company's self-driving future days before first quarter earnings. The Wall Street Journal's Tim Higgins has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 19th: Democrats subpoenaed for the full version of the Mueller report on Friday, a day after a redacted version was released to Congress and the public. The Wall Street Journal's Siobhan Hughes has more details. Plus, WSJ's Cameron McWhirter explains why invasive Asian carp are becoming a big problem for fishing tourism.

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A.M. Edition for April 19: The Mueller report is out, and there's already partisan debate over its findings. The Wall Street Journal's Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib says the debate will continue, but at a lower intensity.

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P.M. Edition for April 18th: After a nearly two-year investigation, a redacted version of special counsel Robert Mueller's report was released to Congress on Thursday. The Wall Street Journal's Aruna Viswanatha shares details of what we know so far.

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A.M Edition for April 18: Bitcoin's value has tumbled. But the Wall Street Journal's Paul Vigna says plans are in the works to launch digital securities, bitcoin-type assets that could represent stocks, bonds or other financial instruments.

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P.M. Edition for April 17th: Pinterest and Zoom make their public debuts on Thursday. The Wall Street Journal's Corrie Driebusch says they're part of a wave of tech IPOs expected this year. But there's a little more caution in the air after Lyft's stumbles. Plus, WSJ's Byron Tau has more on the mood in Washington, as lawmakers await the release of the Mueller report on Thursday.

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A.M. Edition for April 17th: Netflix reports slowing US subscriber growth, worrying investors. The Wall Street Journal's Joe Flint has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 16th: The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner has the latest details on a devastating fire at Notre Dame Cathedral. Plus, WSJ's Andrew Ackerman has more on lawmakers' subpoenas of Deutsche Bank. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.

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A.M. Edition for April 16th: U.S. officials have told telecommunications executives around the world to steer clear of Huawei, calling the company a national-security threat. But that hasn't prevented AT&T from using the Chinese company's equipment in Mexico. The Wall Street Journal's Drew FitzGerald explains.

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P.M. Edition for April 15th: There are now at least 555 reported cases of Measles in 20 states. The Wall Street Journal's Betsy McKay has the latest details. Plus, WSJ's Sam Schechner reports on a devastating fire at the Notre Dame Cathdral in Paris.

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A.M. Edition for April 15: Did your tax refund fall short this year? The Wall Street Journal's Laura Saunders explains why you might want to take a look at your withholdings. Plus, WSJ's Sadie Gurman has more on what to expect in the Mueller report.

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P.M. Edition for April 12th: Several big banks reported higher quarterly profits, led by JPMorgan Chase. The Wall Street Journal's David Benoit has more details. Plus, Bradley Olson reports on Chevron's $33 billion deal to buy Anadarko.

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A.M. Edition for April 12th: The arrest of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange deals a blow to the "hacktivist" organization he founded-the influence of which had already dwindled significantly in recent years. The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner explains.

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P.M. Edition for April 11th: WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange was arrested by British police on Thursday, at the request of U.S. authorities. The Wall Street Journal's Aruna Viswanatha has more details. Plus, elections begin in India.

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A.M. Edition for April 11th: European Union leaders agreed to postpone Brexit until Oct. 31 to allow British Prime Minister Theresa May more time to try to get the U.K.'s Parliament to approve the country's divorce deal with the bloc. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 10th: More details have emerged from an investigation by the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office, into hush money payments to two women who said they had affairs with Donald Trump. The Wall Street Journal's Nicole Hong has more.

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A.M. Edition for April 10th: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appeared in a position to fend off a strong election challenge by a former army chief after a hard-fought race. The Wall Street Journal's Felicia Schwartz has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 9th: Attorney General William Barr says he expects a public version of the Mueller report to be released within a week. The Wall Street Journal's Byron Tau has the details. Plus, WSJ's Avantika Chilkoti has more on Aramco's debut bond sale.

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A.M. Edition for April 9th: The spread of measles is accelerating in the U.S., driven mostly by an outbreak in New York City. The Wall Street Journal's Betsy McKay explains.

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P.M. Edition for April 5th: Kirstjen Nielsen's resignation as Homeland Security secretary on Sunday presents new challenges to the Trump Administration's immigration policies. The Wall Street Journal's Alicia Caldwell joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details.

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A.M Edition for April 8th: Boeing will cut production of its 737 MAX by a fifth as the financial impact from two crashes of its best-selling jetliner deepens. The Wall Street Journal's Doug Cameron has more.

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P.M. Edition for April 5th: The March jobs numbers show a rebound in hiring, that could ease fears of a recession. The Wall Street Journal's Jon Hilsenrath has the details. Plus, former Vice President Joe Biden makes light of controversy.

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A.M. Edition for April 5th: A new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll reveals that we find social media platforms like Facebook divisive but that we continue to use them daily.

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P.M. Edition for April 4th: CVS and Walgreens are refocusing their efforts to cater to customers with chronic illnesses, as both pharmacy chains struggle with slowing revenue. The Wall Street Journal's Sharon Terlep explains. Plus, the U.S. Justice Department defends its handling of the Mueller report. And, Boeing is facing new pressure to fix a flight control system implicated in two deadly crashes.

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A.M. Edition for April 4th: Former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn is arrested again in Tokyo over new suspicions of financial misconduct.

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P.M. Edition for April 3rd: Investors are worried about corporate profits taking a hit, as wage and energy costs rise. The Wall Street Journal's Akane Otani has more details. Plus, the House Judiciary Committee authorizes subpoenas for the full Mueller report.

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A.M. Edition for April 3rd: Pilots at the controls of the Boeing 737 MAX that crashed in March in Ethiopia initially followed emergency procedures laid out by the plane maker but still failed to recover control of the jet. The Wall Street Journal's Robert Wall puts the revelation in context. Plus Theresa May asks for a Brexit delay and President Donald Trump tells Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell, "I guess I'm stuck with you."

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P.M. Edition for April 2nd: The Wall Street Journal's Liz Hoffman explains why big banks are chasing smaller deals. Plus, Walgreens cuts its earnings outlook, amid shrinking drug sale profits. And Bernie Sanders raises $18.2 million for his presidential campaign.

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A.M. Edition for April 2nd: Amazon will cut prices an average of 20% on over 500 items at Whole Foods stores today. The Wall Street Journal's Heather Haddon explains why. Plus Slack chooses an unconventional direct listing with the New York Stock Exchange, and with ten days to go, Britain still doesn't have a Brexit deal.

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P.M. Edition for April 1st: Saudi Aramco surpassed Apple as the world's most profitable company, posting $111 billion in net income last year. The Wall Street Journal's Rory Jones explains. Plus, the House Judiciary Committee sets a vote on whether to issue subpoenas for the full release of the Mueller report. And a popular March Madness souvenir that isn't for sale.

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A.M. Edition for April 1st: New York passes the country's first congestion pricing plan. Could this be a harbinger for other cities looking to solve increased traffic? The Wall Street Journal's Paul Berger has the latest. Plus: tensions between US and Ethiopian authorities are impeding the investigation into the crash of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302. And -- the second quarter begins today.

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P.M. Edition for March 29th: British lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit plan for a third time on Friday, raising questions about the U.K.'s planned exit from the European Union. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has the latest details.

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A.M. Edition for March 29th: Heavy flooding in the midwest is compounding problems for U.S. farmers, who've been struggling amid trade tensions and a downturn in the U.S. farm economy. The Wall Street Journal's Jesse Newman has more on the plight of farmers.

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P.M. Edition for March 28: Ride-hailing company Lyft is going public Friday. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown tells how Lyft fought off Uber's attempt to starve it of capital and wound up going public ahead of its larger rival.

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A.M. Edition for March 28th: More home buyers, especially millennials, are searching for homes farther away from the city. More than a decade after the housing bust, they're once again turning to exurban areas. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Kusisto explains.

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P.M. Edition for March 27: U.S. multinational companies cheered 2017's tax overhaul, assuming it would lessen the tax hit on overseas profits. It hasn't quite worked out as planned because of a new minimum tax, according to the Wall Street Journal's Richard Rubin.

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A.M. Edition for March 27th: The White House is convening a task force to investigate the Indian Health Service, after an investigation by The Wall Street Journal and PBS's Frontline found the agency failed to stop a pediatrician from sexually abusing Native American boys for decades. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Frosch has more details on what's happened since the investigation.

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P.M. Edition for March 26th: The first of 1,600 lawsuits against the maker of OxyContin has been settled, with Purdue Pharma agreeing to pay $270 million to resolve claims in Oklahoma. The Wall Street Journal's Sara Randazzo has more details.

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A.M. Edition for March 26th: The Mueller investigation may be over, but there are several more loose threads to tie up, including the trial of former Trump advisor Roger Stone. The Wall Street Journal's Shelby Holliday catches us up.

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P.M. Edition for March 25th: President Trump says he supports the full release of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report, as Democrats and others have been pushing for. The Wall Street Journal's Natalie Andrews has more on the lines of inquiry Democrats are pursuing.

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A.M. Edition for March 25th: President Trump calls the Mueller report "complete and total exoneration." The report found the president did not conspire or coordinate with Russia to influence the 2016 election. Plus, a $9 billion elevated rail tunnel in Hawaii is a cautionary tale in rushing big infrastructure spending. The Wall Street Journal's Dan Frosch has more on what went wrong.

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