The Latest Breaking News from Wall Street Journal

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Twitter's media and sports deals continue in the face of controversies around Elon Musk's management.

Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani defended the open-ended presence of US and other foreign troops in his country, in an interview published Sunday. "We think that we need the foreign forces," Sudani told The Wall Street Journal in his first US interview since taking office in October. US and…

Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani says foreign forces still needed in training capacity to combat ISIL (ISIS).

Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed al-Sudani defended the presence of U.S. troops in his country and set no timetable for their withdrawal, in an interview with the Wall Street Journal published on Sunday.

A day after laying off staff, News Corp. demanded workers return to the office. In-office attendance is “an absolute imperative,” the CEO said.

The latest missives from high-profile CEOs could point to a major new development in the return-to-office wars.

In-person work at Goldman Sachs still hasn’t bounced all the way back, and CEO David Solomon worries that the top investment bank could lose its culture—and its edge.

Annual inflation continued to ease, cooling to 6.5% in December, but prices are still climbing at a rapid rate, meaning people have to work longer and harder to keep the same standard of living.

Economists think excluding sectors like housing gives a better idea of what’s really happening with inflation.

Dion Rabouin lays bare what he has been dealing with ‘my entire life’ in heartwrenching Twitter thread