Trump, Moon Look to Revive Talks With North Korea
After the G-20 summit in Japan, President Trump will head to Seoul to meet South Korean President Moon Jae-in. North Korea will be on the agenda as the two leaders discuss ways to revive stalled nuclear talks. Photo: Getty Imagesfrom WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos 7 days https://ift.tt/2NjCDna
On June 24, 2019, Bernie Sanders laid out a ten year, $2.2 trillion plan to pay off the student loan debt for over 45 million Americans, and fund public college. Image: Getty
Elizabeth Warren is running on her own unique brand of anti-corporate populism, one that attacks “a small group that holds far too much power.” Take a journey into her world view. Images: Getty
After meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un at the demilitarized zone that divides the two Koreas, President Trump said official nuclear talks would resume. He is the first sitting American president to set foot in North Korea. Photo: AP
On night two of the first Democratic presidential primary debate hosted by NBC News, 10 candidates sparred over issues ranging from income inequality to immigration and took jabs at each other as well as President Trump. Photo: Associated Press
Entrepreneur Martha Stewart talks with WSJ News Editor Lee Hawkins about how she built her career, largely from adapting to changes in technology and building partnerships in diverse worlds.
President Trump says he will allow U.S. companies to resume selling high-tech equipment to Huawei, after he and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, agreed to restart trade talks. Photo: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
In the second Democratic presidential debate, hosted by NBC News, Kamala Harris made judgments over the former Vice-President's stance on busing. Biden called it a "mischaracterization of my position across the board." Image: Getty
On June 27, 2019, after much consternation among Democrats, the House voted to pass a $4.6 billion border bill to provide humanitarian aid to the crisis stricken border. Image: AP
In Thursday night’s presidential debate on NBC, all 10 Democratic hopefuls showed support for access to health care for everyone — regardless of immigration status. Photo: Mike Segar/Reuters
On night two of the first Democratic primary debate hosted by NBC News, college affordability emerged as a theme. While candidates agreed on the need to eliminate student debt, they disagreed on providing free college to all. Photo: Saul Loeb/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images
A handful of states are starting to pilot smartphone-based digital driver's licenses. WSJ's Joanna Stern headed to Dover, Delaware—and its many liquor stores—to test one of these mobile IDs, and get answers about the privacy and security of the new technology. Photo: Kenny Wassus for The Wall Street Journal
What happened at Oberlin is a parable for the politics of our times: You may end up paying a high price for your facile political assumptions about people with whom you do not agree. Image: Bruce Bishop/Chronicle-Telegram
Speaking at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg described the company’s efforts to stop election interference, but said the U.S. government’s failure to apply pressure to Russia following 2016 election sent a signal to the world that “we’re open for business.” Photo: Getty
Robert Mueller is due to testify in front of two House committees on July 17. Here are some key questions the former special counsel will likely be asked, months after completing his report on alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election. Photo: Getty Images
Ten Democratic presidential candidates squared off in their first debate, hosted by NBC, with split opinions on eliminating private insurance and big applause for “reproductive justice.” Photo: Reuters
President Trump and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, are set to meet in Japan. All eyes will be on the world’s two most powerful leaders, but can they resolve their disputes? Photo: Getty Images
In a recent WSJ/NBC News poll, Democratic voters weigh in on the different ways the party’s presidential candidates say they want to improve American democracy. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains which ideas are the most popular among democrats. Photo: Getty
Trade tensions are disrupting supply chains in China that have churned out electronics such as Apple's iPhone and Nintendo's Switch. Now companies are considering a move out of the country. Photo composite: Sharon Shi
Gil Hodges led the New York Mets to their miracle victory in 1969. So why hasn't he been inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame? Image: Everett Collection
On June 24, 2019, President Trump signed new sanctions against the Supreme Leader of Iran and other Iranian entities. Since last year, Iran's economy has been hit with over 50% inflation due to U.S. sanctions. Image: Shutterstock
As tensions between the U.S. and Iran rise, a series of incidents has put a strategic maritime waterway back into the spotlight: The Strait of Hormuz. WSJ’s John Simons explains. Photo: Getty Images
President Trump signed an executive order imposing new sanctions on Iran, including against its supreme leader, saying they would deny Iran and its allies “access to key financial resources and support." Photo: Getty
The Democratic party skews younger, more diverse and more liberal than ever. WSJ’s Lorie Hirose takes a look at where Democrats stand on key political issues and how they stack up against Independents and Republicans. Graphic Illustration: Laura Kammermann
While Elizabeth Warren rises in the polls with her policy centered pitches, the Democrats turn on frontrunner Joe Biden. Image: Bloomberg News
Kyle Peterson, Allysia Finley and Dan Henninger discuss their hits and misses of the week which include cultural appropriation, Idaho administrative code, and Putin’s popularity. Image: Getty
To win re-election, Trump needs a bold second-term agenda, one that builds on his first term successes. Image: Getty
It’s summer, time to hit the beach or pool. But before you break out your water-resistant and waterproof gadgets, you need to know what those things mean. WSJ’s David Pierce explains what will—and what won’t—end up all wet when you take the plunge. Photo/Video: Emily Prapuolenis/The Wall Street Journal
A video clip on social media shows former Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos explaining that Colombia does "not have an extradition treaty with the United States." Image: Getty
Paul Gigot interviews political analyst Ed Goeas to find out where the President stands as he kicks off his re-election campaign. Image: AP
Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week.
President Trump backed away from a military confrontation with Iran. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what may have factored into that decision. Photo: Shutterstock
As Democratic debates loom, does Trump really think Joe Biden is his weakest opponent? Image: Bloomberg News
Chinese President Xi Jinping visited North Korea for a two-day summit with Kim Jong Un, with both leaders seeking to bolster their leverage in separate negotiations with the U.S. Photo: Getty

