The number of Americans without health insurance would grow by 24 million under a House Republican proposal to topple most of the Affordable Care Act, according to a nonpartisan report that is likely to complicate GOP lawmakers’ efforts to unite around the plan. 5197
The controversial White House counselor says his father’s 2008 financial trauma helped crystallize his antiglobalist views and led to a political hardening; “I’m going to be totally wiped out.”
The private-equity firms that own Neiman Marcus are in discussions to sell the struggling retail chain to rival Hudson’s Bay, owner of Saks Fifth Avenue.
A late-winter East Coast storm shut schools, canceled flights and led officials to declare states of emergency, but rain and sleet sharply lowered snowfall forecasts in some major cities. 73
College professor Robert Kelly's Skype interview with the BBC—interrupted by his two children and his wife, Kim Jung-A—has gone viral. The Wall Street Journal spoke to Mr. Kelly and his family about the incident. Photo: Miho Inada/The Wall Street Journal
In their first interview, Korea expert Robert Kelly and his wife Kim Jung-A describe the circumstances, chaos, and global reaction to their now-infamous home-office Skype catastrophe; ‘she was in a hippity-hoppity mood.’ 60
With economists almost unanimously expecting the Federal Reserve to raise short-term interest rates this week, most surveyed by The Wall Street Journal now have their eyes on the central bank’s June meeting for a subsequent rate move.
The White House is considering tougher financial penalties amid evidence that Chinese firms are helping Pyongyang import and export weapons.
The U.K. is expected to kick off talks this month over how it will exit the European Union, a process that could take two years. But for many British shoppers, Brexit already means one thing: higher prices.
Carlos Ghosn, who reinvigorated Nissan but shattered cultural norms with aggressive downsizing that earned him the title “Le Cost Killer,” is getting ready to turn over the helm of the Japanese automaker. He talks to The WSJ about his next move and how he leads three companies at once.
Intel’s $15 billion acquisition of Jerusalem-based Mobileye has given Israeli startups new incentive to hit the gas in a race to develop the next big vehicle-automation technology.
The former chief executive of software maker Zenefits has launched a new startup that already may be on a collision course with his old company.
Carl Icahn was at the center of last week’s surprise resignation of Peter Hancock at AIG.
Oil prices edged down, driven by fears that Saudi Arabia is wavering in its commitment to a deal by major oil producers to curtail global production.
Cambridge Associates laid off roughly four-dozen employees last week as the pioneering investment consultant, facing pressures in that business, attempts to remake itself as a money manager.
Shares of Valeant tumbled to their lowest level since 2009 after hedge-fund titan William Ackman threw in the towel and sold his stake in the struggling drug company.
Boston sports fans are pushing the city to declare the famed Citgo sign near Fenway Park as an official landmark, just as a rent dispute has raised questions about the sign’s future.
The Treasury Department will begin employing emergency cash-conservation steps this week to avoid breaching the federal borrowing limit after a 16-month suspension of the debt ceiling expires this week.
When former President Barack Obama wanted to scale back deportations of illegal immigrants, it was Tom Homan who got officers to ease up. Now, as President Donald Trump wants to ramp up deportations, the task again falls to Mr. Homan, this time to enforce tougher new rules.
New research on the H-1B visa program suggests the influx of skilled foreign workers has historically led to lower wages and employment for American tech workers, but some economists caution against making too much of the study. 356
Make an NCAA Tournament bracket in 60 seconds: Choose your priorities, and the Madness Machine will create an NCAA tournament bracket using a statistical model that simulates each game.
Saudi Arabia’s powerful deputy crown prince is meeting with President Trump as the kingdom aims to reset ties with Washington and dangles the prospect of major job-creating investments in the U.S.
Prosecutors allege that François Fillon misappropriated public funds by paying his family without requiring them to do work.
Everyone laughed when a mechanic bought the big Ford flop in 1959, but now even strangers stop to admire Ken Lammert’s Edsel.
The latest iteration of the Whitney’s contemporary art survey manages a tricky balancing act between the decorously political and the visually appealing.
Employees are struggling to cope with an abundance of collaboration tools, prompting providers to try to simplify things for them.
