Register and share your invite link to earn from video plays and referrals.

The Wall Street Journal
@WSJ
Sign up for our newsletters and alerts: | Got a tip? | For WSJ customer support:
1.1K Following    22.3M Followers
Breaking: Nvidia’s board is preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang after he had two extramarital affairs, including one with a suspected Chinese spy.
0
449
2.5K
817
Forward to community
Vice President JD Vance is considering face-to-face talks with a top Iranian security official as he emerges as the lead negotiator with Iran, in an effort to end a war seen as a drag on the Republican Party
Show more
From @WSJopinion: How do you like those tariffs now? Economists have warned of their costs for centuries, and voters paid them, writes @Dave_Hebert.
For six months, no one really noticed Culper Research’s report outlining the short-selling firm's case against Nvidia. All that changed this week. 🔗
Show more
The Kennedy family is joining the efforts to block the construction of President Trump’s 250-foot triumphal arch between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. 🔗:
Show more
Eleven Democratic House members weren’t present for the Pete Hegseth impeachment vote, potentially enough to have swung the result their way.
Jensen Huang’s affair with a tech executive suspected of being a Chinese intelligence source has shaken Taiwan, Huang’s birthplace and a cornerstone of the artificial-intelligence chip industry he helped create.
Show more
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sailed around Greece in a yacht with Gavin de Becker, a campaign donor and close friend, according to people familiar with the matter, part of a summer vacation funded by the businessman. 🔗 Read our exclusive:
Show more
United Airlines is banning personal AI assistants from booking flights, arguing the bots pose privacy threats and may violate FAA rules. 🔗
The White House warned Democrats that there are constitutional limitations on investigative functions, saying some threats to executive branch officials may cross the line into “blatant criminality.”
Show more
From @WSJopinion: Among the myths that exploded in the midterms: that Republicans could gerrymander their way to House control, and that the Supreme Court tried to help them
From @WSJopinion: Is Trump getting the voters’ message on immigration? He admits he was “too tough” on the border, but then taps Stephen Miller to be his chief of staff, writes @jasonrileywsj.
Show more
From @WSJopinion: Our best cyber defense is American super intelligence. The U.S. needs to maintain its lead to reap the full benefits of our technology and protect the country, writes @SecScottBessent.
Show more
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: The price of beef has me seeing red, writes @MattHennessey
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: Just as the outcome of the midterms was likely predetermined, so too was the attempted scapegoating of John Thune, writes @zach_kessel
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: Though Russell Brand was neither nice nor reliable, he compensated with a surfeit of talent—so much, seemingly, that he was forgiven for his other lapses, writes @Louise_m_perry
Show more
From @WSJopinion: Before going off half-cocked on the Jensen Huang case, we ought to ask how Beijing thinks it benefits, writes Holman Jenkins
From @WSJopinion: Let the 2028 presidential campaign begin. Can MAGA endure after Trump? Will the Democrats turn left or back to the center? asks William A. Galston
Breaking: CoreWeave shares pop 21%, re-energizing the AI trade after the company touted new ways of bringing in money for its data-center buildout
An American furniture maker tried to stay ahead of U.S. trade policies by moving jobs back from Vietnam. It didn’t work out.