The Latest Breaking News from the Wall Street Journal

Ford CEO, Jim Farley, has said he's sticking with Apple CarPlay despite General Motors opting to go its own way.

It was documented that Barak was a regular guest at Epstein's house that included Noam Chomsky over Palestine policies.

Documents seen by The Wall Street Journal indicate disgraced financier met with leading figures even after his conviction and jail term

In the grand tradition of his newspapers – we really deserve to know, says the Guardian columnist Marina Hyde

It’s not often a regulatory body sets out to remake an entire industry, said the Los Angeles Times, but that’s just what the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) plans to do with the automakers. A good thing too. Last week it proposed new emission rules that require manufacturers to electrify two-thirds of…

The Journal’s James Taranto accuses Mitt Romney and me of “piling on” about Thomas, but it’s really a confession of blinkered partisanship on the part of WSJ, Mona Charen writes.

The U.S. has agreed to give South Korea a greater voice in consultations on a potential American nuclear response to any attack from North Korea in return for swearing off developing its own nuclear weapon, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday citing U.S. officials.

Millions of prior authorization requests are denied every year, leaving some Medicare Advantage customers without adequate care. But changes are coming to fix this.

Apple is supposedly working on a journaling app to launch as part of iOS 17, designed to help users' mental wellbeing and reflections on their day.

More than 300 journalists write to Russia that arrest sends ‘dangerous signal’ about attitude to journalism

“Donbass Devushka” is a prominent social media account implicated in the recent leak of classified documents on the Ukraine war. The pro-Kremlin mouthpiece, which claims to be run by a Russian woman in the occupied city of Luhansk, is in fact run by a pro-Russian former US military officer.