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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