The Wall Street Journal

Established in July 1889, The Wall Street Journal has been at the forefront of documenting the growth of industries both in the United States and globally. No other era has experienced such rapid and significant changes. The Journal has reported on the emergence and decline of countless businesses, the development of new sectors like automotive, aerospace, oil, and entertainment, as well as two world wars and various other conflicts. It has also highlighted remarkable breakthroughs in science and technology, influential social movements, and the evolution of consumer economies in the U.S. and other countries, along with the ongoing journey of globalization.

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He Wanted Room for 21 of His Porsches. So He Built a Second House Across the Street.

12 hours ago | wsj.com | Fred A. Bernstein

Steven Harris, a hugely successful architect of houses and apartments, and his husband Lucien Rees-Roberts, a prodigious interior designer, spend most weeknights in an elegantly appointed loft in Manhattan’s Tribeca neighborhood. For weekends they have a house, called Galloway Hill, in Kinderhook, New York; for vacations, there is a compound on an island in Croatia and a restored Midcentury Modern house in Rancho Mirage, Calif., eight miles southeast of Palm Springs.
Kimberly-Clark Net, Sales Down on Lower Prices, Company Warns of Cost Rise

1 day ago | wsj.com | Rob Curran

Stripping out certain one-time items, Kimberly Clark logged earnings of $1.93 a share, outpacing the average analyst target of $1.90 a shareThe Dallas maker of Kleenex tissues and Huggies diapers logged first-quarter earnings of $567 million, or $1.70 a share, down from $647 million, or $1.91 a share, a year earlier. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8Subscribe NowAlready a subscriber? Sign In
Northrop Profit Slides, Slashed 2025 Earnings View on Space Woes

1 day ago | wsj.com | Rob Curran

The defense contractor cited the wind-down of a space program and manufacturing changesThe defense contractor on Tuesday posted a profit of $481 million, or $3.32 a share, down sharply from $944 million, or $6.32 a share, a year earlier. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8Subscribe NowAlready a subscriber? Sign In
Big Oil Is Offshoring Its Prized Engineering Jobs to India

1 day ago | wsj.com | Collin Eaton

Chevron, BP and others are moving work to the country, where engineers are paid salaries about a third or fourth of U.S. counterparts’Competition for engineering and geologist jobs in the oil-and-gas sector was already fierce—and that was before President Trump’s tariff blitz sparked fears about a global recession that sent oil prices tumbling.
Harvard Is Suing the Trump Administration

2 days ago | wsj.com | Douglas Belkin |Sara Randazzo

The university said it has filed a federal suit in the escalating battle with Trump over fundingHarvard University said it has filed a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration, arguing it has violated the university’s constitutional rights by freezing billions of dollars in federal funding, illegally imperiling its academic independence.
Uber Faces FTC Lawsuit Alleging Deceptive Billing, Cancellation Practices

2 days ago | wsj.com | Kelly Cloonan

The agency claims Uber’s subscription service charged consumers without their consent, failed to deliver promised savings and made it difficult for users to cancelThe Federal Trade Commission sued Uber over deceptive billing and cancellation practices regarding its Uber One subscription service.
Justice Department Urges Tough Action to Break Google’s Search Dominance

2 days ago | wsj.com | Jan Wolfe

Judge who found company maintained illegal monopoly is asked to force it to sell Chrome web browserWASHINGTON—The Justice Department on Monday urged a federal judge to loosen Google’s grip on the search-engine market by forcing a sale of its Chrome web browser, kicking off the latest phase of a landmark antitrust case.
Trump Stands by Hegseth After Phone Call About Newly Revealed Signal Chat

2 days ago | wsj.com | Meridith McGraw |Alex Ward

The president told reporters Monday that the defense secretary was ‘doing a great job’WASHINGTON—President Trump spoke Sunday with embattled Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and vowed to stick by him despite new revelations that he shared sensitive information about a military strike in another group chat.
The Stock Market's Winners and Losers Today

2 days ago | wsj.com | Vicky Huang

Stocks logged broad-based declines on Monday after President Trump ramped up his attacks against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Big tech shares led the losses. All members of the Magnificent Seven group of stocks declined, with Nvidia and Tesla leading the losses. Tesla, which is slated to report earnings after market closes, dropped 7% in early afternoon trading. Still, there are bright spots in tech.
Sustainability Investors Eye Defense Stocks as Geopolitical Tensions Rise

2 days ago | wsj.com | Yusuf Khan

Consider rare-earth miners. Companies that once pitched themselves as suppliers of metals and minerals for wind turbines and electric vehicles are now seen as vital for the defense sector, providing material used in F35 jet fighters and missile technology. Phoenix Tailings, a rare-earth mining and processing startup based in Woburn, Mass., said it is seeing demand from the defense industry as well as the electric-vehicle market.