WSJ CMO Today

7 hours ago | wsj.com | Victoria Albert |Jan Wolfe

Badar Khan Suri, an Indian national, has been ordered freed while his case proceedsA federal judge in Virginia ordered the government to release from custody a Georgetown University academic and foreign national who was arrested in March, dealing another setback to the Trump administration’s efforts to deport people it says pose national-security threats. Badar Khan Suri, who was in the U.S. as a visiting scholar, was arrested at his home in Virginia.

16 hours ago | wsj.com | Miranda Marquit

Getting the best rate as a saver has been a little more difficult since the Federal Reserve started cutting its benchmark rate toward the end of 2024. Since the beginning of 2025, Fed officials have adopted a wait-and-see approach due to concerns about tariffs and economic conditions. The May announcement continues the pattern of keeping the rate on hold until there’s more data on market responses to trade policy.

16 hours ago | wsj.com | Miranda Marquit

Certificates of deposit (CDs) often offer the best rates for savings. However, to get the highest annual percentage yield (APY), you need to agree to keep your money with the financial institution for a set time period. Right now, the best CD rates are on short-term CDs. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) reports that the average rate on a 12-month CD is 1.77%. However, the average for the top high-yield CDs is 4.77%, according to DepositAccounts.com.

22 hours ago | wsj.com | Lindsay Wise |Annie Linskey

Some lawmakers flag potential security issues as the president doubles down on defending the offer, saying only a ‘fool’ would turn it downWASHINGTON—Republican lawmakers on Tuesday expressed national-security concerns over the proposed $400 million plane that the Qatari royal family wants to give to the U.S. for use as Air Force One, offering rare GOP resistance to a venture backed by President Trump.

1 day ago | wsj.com | Jenny Strasburg |Shalini Ramachandran |Suzanne Vranica |AnnaMaria Andriotis

For decades, Klaus Schwab ruled over Davos like royalty. That reign ended when he hit “send” on an email to World Economic Forum trustees on a recent Friday afternoon. Schwab was seemingly headed for a graceful exit from the organization he founded more than a half-century ago, after a 2024 investigation by The Wall Street Journal exposed evidence of a toxic culture at the Forum for women and Black employees.