Brent Kendall is the Law Bureau Chief for The Wall Street Journal. A longtime legal affairs reporter, he has covered the Supreme Court and lower courts across the country, as well as the Justice ...

Bonds extend their rally after second batch of soft inflation data.

The world’s most elite hedge funds are in a pitched battle for talent. The price tag for a young stock picker can now top ...

Trade-offs can’t be made to disappear by saying the three favorite words of the anti-Trump resistance.

Jane Street co-founder said to have been ‘duped’ into funding South Sudan coup. Jeff Bezos seeks more contracts for Blue ...

Ben Dummett writes about dealmaking from The Wall Street Journal's London bureau. His coverage area extends across sectors ...

The Senate removed a proposed tax on wind and solar projects in the version of the megabill that passed the chamber Tuesday, ...

President Trump has reportedly told the Wall Street Journal that the White House was fully aware of Israel's plan to attack Iran. Asked if he was given a heads-up, Trump responded: "Heads-up? It ...

Somehow, for all its drama — tariffs, fiscal brinkmanship, inflation fears, and geopolitical flare-ups — the first half of 2025 may be remembered by diversified investors for something else ...

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks are drifting higher on Wednesday as Wall Street waits to hear where the Federal Reserve may be taking interest rates. The S&P 500 was up 0.4% in midday trading. The ...

Wall Street's stock indexes ended lower on Thursday in choppy trade as a slump in Tesla shares offset news of progress in tariff talks between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi ...

For months, Tesla shareholders were tormented by Elon Musk’s role in the administration of President Donald Trump. But any relief brought by his formal government exit last week quickly turned ...