WSJ What’s News

P.M. Edition for Nov. 6. Tesla CEO Elon Musk says the company will no longer produce its Cybertruck. We hear from WSJ Detroit bureau chief Patrick George about how what was meant to be Tesla’s flagship model instead became a symbol of Musk’s right-wing politics…and how a new wave of Texas Democrats are looking at Musk’s operations, which are concentrated in the state. Plus, President Trump announces a leadership shakeup: Stephen Miller, an adviser known for his hard-line approach to immigration will take over as chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. And the U.S. added 165,000 jobs in October, blowing past economists’ expectations. Deputy economics editor Ashby Jones discusses what a strong jobs market means for the Fed’s next rate decision in December. Alex Ossola hosts.

WSJ Politics: In Tapping Stephen Miller, Trump Doubles Down and Digs In

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 6. Investors are skeptical Anthropic’s upcoming IPO can achieve its $1.5 trillion valuation, WSJ’s Berber Jin reports. And as AI stocks rebound premarket, we look at how yesterday’s bruising selloff reverberated around the world and how much further stocks could fall. Plus, oil reporter Rebecca Feng details how the Houthis use email to organize passage through a contested Red Sea chokepoint. Luke Vargas hosts.

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 5. Stocks suffered a brutal day as investors, worried about the AI skeptics that swept into power in the election, sold off tech stocks. Journal markets reporter Jack Pitcher weighs on the doubts exploding into the AI trade. Plus, James Romoser, who covers the Supreme Court, explains why the window for President Trump to nominate another conservative Supreme Court justice is pretty much closed. And flights across Europe were diverted today due to a string of bomb threats. Reporter Ben Katz discusses how these are getting more common, and why they’re hard for officials to deal with. Alex Ossola hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 5. U.S. voters went to the polls with affordability and the economy on their mind, but this week central bankers around the world are warning of more pain to come and little relief in sight. Plus, we explore what a Democratic Congress will mean for President Trump’s foreign policy agenda and not least the Iran war. And even though several newly elected Democrats have called for change, congressional reporter Lindsay Wise says Chuck Schumer is on course to resume his post as Senate Majority Leader. Luke Vargas hosts.

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 4. We hear from reporter Rich Rubin about Democrats’ plans on Capitol Hill, from how to address the high cost of living to a rash of investigations targeting President Trump and the administration. Plus, Journal columnist Tim Higgins discusses the risks for Republican backer Elon Musk in Washington after Democrats’ win. And Jack Pitcher explains why the midterm results sent markets surging, with the Dow rising more than 1,500 points. Alex Ossola hosts.

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