You can watch the House speaker vote with The Wall Street Journal's live feed, which kicked off at noon ET. Other media ...

Catch up on the top industries and stocks that were impacted, or were predicted to be impacted, by the comments, actions and policies of ...

The Wall Street Journal's yearlong investigation into Medicare's private ... Alibaba Group has agreed to sell its shares in Sun Art Retail in a $1.7 billion deal, the latest divestment as part of ...

“We’ll see what happens,” Trump replied. “They better let the hostages come back soon.” Indirect talks between Israel and Hamas are at a stalemate, The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday quoted Arab ...

The most bullish forecast on Wall Street has just landed, and it’s predicting the S&P 500 will reach 7,100 in 2025, thanks in part to a resilient economy. The author of that call, Oppenheimer ...

Investors can expect more gains for the U.S. stock market in 2025, but should brace for more volatility given already lofty valuations for Wall Street. That’s according to a team of strategists ...

It’s that time of the year when financial-market analysts offer their expert outlook for stocks. Don’t listen to them. The truth is that forecasts are no more accurate than a coin flip.

European shares traded in narrow ranges on Friday following a mixed session on Wall Street, as data showed U.S. jobless claims rose to the highest level in more than three years. However, the bad news ...

Netflix says it learned from livestreaming issues during the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight. It has a big test with a Beyoncé ...

It’s been a minute since 007 has graced the silver screen, not because of a supervillain, but because of a conflict between the franchise producer and the tech giant's algorithmic approach to content.

Julie Wernau writes about health and medicine across the U.S. for The Wall Street Journal's health and science bureau in New York. She tends toward stories that reveal the on-the-ground impact of ...

Patience Haggin is a reporter covering digital advertising and broadband in The Wall Street Journal's media bureau in New York. She writes frequently on privacy, political advertising and competition.