Intelligence Chief Addresses Whistleblower Complaint Against Trump
Acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire testified before the House Intelligence Committee on Thursday about the whistleblower complaint filed against President Trump. The complaint was released shortly before Maguire appeared before the panel. PHOTO: Andrew Harnik/APfrom WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos 7 days https://ift.tt/2n5K847
Wendy Nguyen, founder of Wendy's Lookbook, speaks with WSJ's Veronica Dagher about surviving trauma, creating viral videos and launching a CBD business.
"I realize 2016 did not turn out the way Speaker Pelosi wanted it to happen" said House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, adding, "She cannot unilaterally decide we are in an impeachment inquiry." Image: Saul Loeb, Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images
As the trade war with China lingers and the new Nafta deal is in Congressional limbo, President Trump hopes mini trade accords with Japan and India can keep his supporters happy. But can he succeed? Photo: Carl Court/Getty Images
Vaping related illnesses are on the rise, and it appears to be related to a black market of THC vapes. WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez sat down with doctors and experts to understand what’s happening with the outbreak.
Some in Britain are sounding alarms on the potential consequences of the U.K. crashing out of the EU without a deal. WSJ’s Saabira Chaudhuri takes a look at what a no-deal Brexit could look like for businesses, the economy and consumers.
Acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire testifies before the House Intelligence Committee.
On September 25, 2019, President Trump announced he would release the Inspector General complaint to Congress in the spirit of transparency. Image: Evan Vucci / AP
Retired Nascar driver Danica Patrick talks to WSJ's Lee Hawkins about her post-racing life as an entrepreneur, which has taken her into the wine, clothing, and cooking businesses, while also maintaining an endorsement relationship with GoDaddy.
The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Bill McGurn, Allysia Finley and James Freeman. Image: Nati Harnick / AP
She gets a poll bump, but is still ducking a big tax question. Image: Jeff Kowalsky / Getty
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell warns of a "modern-day McCarthyism" that has taken root in the United States. Image: Shawn Thew / EPA
Author Paul Theroux discusses his walk across the U.S. border into Mexico at the Rancho Mirage Writers Festival in California. Image: Steve McCurry
The U.K.’s Supreme Court ruled that Prime Minister Boris Johnson acted unlawfully when he suspended Parliament for five weeks using a procedure known as prorogation. Photo: Stefan Rousseau/Zuma Press
California’s new worker-protection bill could require Uber and Lyft to treat drivers as employees, but not all workers welcome the changes. Photo/Video: Jake Nicol/The Wall Street Journal
Potomac Watch: Having failed to impeach the President over Russia collusion and obstruction of justice, Democrats are now targeting Trump over a phone call with Ukraine—an issue that could do more damage to Joe Biden. Image: Bastiaan Slabbers/Reuters and Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire
Wonder Land: National sovereignty is important, but as crises across the world illustrate, not if democratic governance degrades into ineffectuality. Images: Getty / Composite: Mark Kelly
A call record released Wednesday by the White House shows that President Trump asked his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodymyr Zelensky, to “look into” former Vice President Joe Biden and his son. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what elements of the call could be the most damaging and what could be the most helpful for the president as he tries to make the case he did nothing improper. Photo: AP
Watch live coverage of a news conference with President Trump.
At a meeting between President Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday, the Ukrainian president said he does not want to be involved in U.S. elections. Photo: Evan Vucci/AP
At his first news conference since the impeachment inquiry launched, President Trump told the press he will release a transcript of his first call with the Ukrainian president, “if that’s important to you.” Trump maintains he did not pressure Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate Democratic rival, Joe Biden and his son. Photo: Evan Vucci/Associated Press
A call record released Wednesday by the White House shows that President Trump asked his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodymyr Zelensky, to “look into” former Vice President Joe Biden and his son. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what elements of the call could be the most damaging and what could be the most helpful for the president as he tries to make the case he did nothing improper. Photo: AFP
On Tuesday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the House of Representatives will move forward with an impeachment inquiry into President Trump. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what new pressures pushed Pelosi to start a formal inquiry. Photo: Associated Press
A Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll shows former Vice President Joe Biden leading the 2020 candidate field, but when it comes to voter enthusiasm, Sen. Elizabeth Warren is on top. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains why that difference illustrates the big question for the Democratic race. Photo: Associated Press
Business World: The latest Trump scandal is more likely to give us the election he wants: Trump versus a left-wing government agenda unappealing to voters. Image: Jim Watson, Dominick Reuter/AFP/Getty Images
At the U.N General Assembly, Brazil’s President Jair Bolsonaro plans to address concerns about deforestation, the Amazon fires and economic development in his country. WSJ’s Jason Bellini previewed the topics with Brazilian Environment Minister Ricardo Salles. Photo: Getty
Emmy-award winning journalist and talk show host Meredith Vieira talks to WSJ's Veronica Dagher about how she learned to believe in herself, how she reinvented her career, and her new game show, “25 Words or Less.”
Dan Henninger, Deputy Editor of the WSJ Editorial Page, discusses how the progressive left is operating outside the political norm and whether a moderate democratic presidency is plausible anymore. Image: Win McNamee/Getty Images
In his third address to the United Nations General Assembly, President Trump encouraged other nations to prioritize their citizens, highlighted unfair trade practices and discussed economic sanctions with Iran. Photo: Mary Altaffer/AP
On Tuesday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced an impeachment inquiry into President Trump after a nearly yearlong debate amongst Democrats, saying, “The president must be held accountable. No one is above the law.” Photo: Jim Lo Scalzo/Shutterstock
On Tuesday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced an impeachment inquiry into President Trump after a nearly yearlong debate amongst Democrats, saying, “The president must be held accountable. No one is above the law.” Photo: Jim Lo Scalzo/Shutterstock
Political turmoil is threatening Hong Kong’s status as Asia’s leading financial hub. If international companies want to relocate, how do alternatives Singapore, Tokyo and Shanghai measure up? Photo: Storyblocks
For the first time, index funds are the new kings on Wall Street. WSJ investing reporter Justin Baer explains how passive investing outpaced stock-picking rivals. Photo: Getty
The California assembly passed legislation on September 11, 2019, that would reclassify hundreds of thousands of contractors working in the gig economy, for companies such as Uber and Lyft, into employees. Image: Getty / Bloomberg / Composite: Brad Howard
As GM autoworkers go on strike, the Department of Justice continues its investigation into the leaders of the United Auto Workers union. Image: Bryan Woolston / Reuters
Aramco officials say they are working 24/7 to repair their damaged oil facilities. Saudi Arabia invited WSJ’s Rory Jones to see the Khurais oil field and Abqaiq processing plant to show Aramco’s efforts to get back to full production and rally international support against Iran ahead of a meeting next week at the United Nations. Image: AP
Hundreds of people were stranded and in need of rescue after Tropical Depression Imelda dropped record rainfall and caused flooding in much of Southeast Texas.
Aramco officials say they are working 24/7 to repair their damaged oil facilities. Saudi Arabia invited WSJ’s Rory Jones to see the Khurais oil field and Abqaiq processing plant to show Aramco’s efforts to get back to full production and rally international support against Iran ahead of a meeting next week at the United Nations. Image: AP