Afleveringen
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A.M. Edition for Feb. 6. Uncertainty surrounding a buyout deal for U.S. federal workers is deterring many from accepting it, putting the Trump administration at risk of missing a target to trim the government via voluntary measures. Plus, the WSJ’s Lauren Thomas reports that Honeywell, one of America’s last big industrial conglomerates, is preparing a three-way split of its business. And lawmakers push to ban DeepSeek from U.S. government devices over security concerns. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Feb. 5. Representatives from Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency have been reviewing data at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. WSJ reporter Anna Wilde Mathews tells us what we know about the kind of data they’re looking at, and why. Plus, President Trump signs an executive order banning transgender girls and women from participating in school and college sports. We hear from WSJ White House correspondent Natalie Andrews about the impact of the order. And Google announces a rollback of its diversity hiring targets. Alex Ossola hosts.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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A.M. Edition for Feb. 5. President Trump calls for the U.S. to take long-term control of Gaza and for millions of Palestinians to be permanently relocated. WSJ editor Shayndi Raice walks us through the many unanswered questions surrounding this major policy break and how it's being received. Plus, the U.S. Postal Service suspends shipments of parcels from China. And Nissan is set to reject Honda’s terms for a merger of the two automakers. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Feb. 4. While some Republican members of the House want to make deep cuts to government spending, others are more hesitant. U.S. tax policy reporter Richard Rubin explains why it is crucial for Republicans to reach a consensus. Plus, new data from the Labor Department show that fewer Americans are quitting their jobs. WSJ economics reporter Matt Grossman tells us why. And the U.S. sends its first flight of migrants to Guantanamo Bay. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Feb. 4. China hits back with levies on some American imports and an antitrust investigation into Google. WSJ columnist James Mackintosh explains what the past day’s stock-market swings tell us about how investors are weighing President Trump’s moves. Plus, Trump administration officials discuss executive actions to dismantle the Education Department. And El Salvador offers to take U.S. deportees of any nationality. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Feb. 3. President Trump has stunned corporate leaders and foreign officials by agreeing to last-minute, monthlong delays of his tariffs on Mexico and Canada. Plus, after a push from Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency, the Trump administration closed the headquarters of USAID. WSJ national security reporter Alexander Ward discusses how this might provide a template for the way DOGE could approach other government agencies as it tries to cut spending. And a new study reveals the impact of the tidal wave of cheap Chinese goods on U.S. manufacturing towns. Journal economics reporter Justin Lahart breaks down the findings. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Feb. 3. WSJ trade reporter Gavin Bade explains how President Trump settled on 25% levies on imports from Canada and Mexico, and how those two countries are responding to that opening salvo in what could become a continental trade war. Plus, WSJ finance editor Alex Frangos analyzes the market reaction to those tariffs, as well as an additional 10% levy on China. And the Trump administration issues an ultimatum on the Panama Canal during a visit to the country by Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Luke Vargas hosts.
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A blitz of executive orders from President Trump promises to do more than rid the government of diversity, inclusion and equity policies. WSJ workplace and employment reporter Lauren Weber and career and work life columnist Callum Borchers explain how the president’s moves to stamp out DEI efforts are starting to ripple across Corporate America, and what those changes mean for workers. Luke Vargas hosts. Further Reading:
How Trump’s Assault on DEI Will Ripple Across Corporate America
You Blamed DEI for Hurting Your Career. Now What?
Anti-DEI Activists Target Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase
Trump’s War on DEI Freezes Diversity Work Across Federal Government
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What do investors make of President Trump’s social-media company Trump Media turning toward finance? And how well did markets survive DeepSeek’s AI shock? Plus, why UPS is pulling away from Amazon. Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.Further Reading:
Chip Stocks Tumble After China’s DeepSeek AI Models Raise Doubts Over U.S. Tech Dominance
Trump Media Announces New Push Into Finance to Support the ‘Patriot Economy’
UPS Stock Plunges on Plan to Halve Amazon Deliveries
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 31. The White House said that tariffs against Canada, Mexico and China will go into effect on Saturday. WSJ trade and economic policy reporter Gavin Bade tells us what the impact could be. Plus, weak loan growth is a worry, particularly for regional banks. We hear from WSJ Heard on the Street writer Telis Demos about what that could mean for their business. And we’ve got the latest on the deadly aircraft collision in Washington, D.C. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Jan. 31. Officials investigating Wednesday’s deadly aviation disaster near Washington, D.C. recover the “black boxes” from the American Airlines jet involved in the crash. WSJ aviation reporter Ben Katz says crisscrossing flight paths and near misses around Reagan National Airport had been on pilots’ radars for years. Plus, White House aides prepare more targeted trade measures against Canada and Mexico as President Trump’s tariff deadline looms. And the FDA approves a new painkiller meant to eliminate the risk of addiction. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 30. No survivors have been found in a midair collision of a plane and a military helicopter last night outside Washington, D.C. Plus, new data show that the U.S. economy grew more slowly last year than the year before. We hear from WSJ economics correspondent Harriet Torry about what that means for the economy in 2025. And investors that up until recently shied away from office space seem to be coming back. Journal reporter Peter Grant explains why. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Jan. 30. Authorities say many are feared dead after a commercial plane carrying 64 people collides mid-air with a military helicopter with three troops on board near Washington’s Reagan Airport. Plus, the Trump administration pushes federal agencies to find more DEI workers to ax. And WSJ columnist Dan Gallagher says investors are looking for answers on how Silicon Valley’s spending will help tech giants respond to DeepSeek in a big week for tech earnings. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 29. As President Trump’s immigration directives clear the path to step up deportations, his PR campaign may be just as effective. WSJ reporter Michelle Hackman talks about the impact that’s already having on immigrants. Plus, Trump announces a plan to hold tens of thousands of deported migrants in Guantanamo Bay. And the Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady for now. WSJ global editor for Heard on the Street Spencer Jakab joins to discuss the Fed’s new wait-and-see approach. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Jan. 29. After a chaotic day for government officials nationwide, a judge temporarily blocks a White House directive to pause potentially trillions of dollars in federal assistance. Plus, federal workers are given a choice: return to the office or resign and get paid for the next eight months. And with interest rates near record highs, Americans are carrying larger credit-card balances month-to-month. We ask the WSJ’s Angel Au-Yeung what this tells us about the health of the U.S. consumer. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 28. Now that Chinese company DeepSeek has made a sophisticated—and cheaper—artificial-intelligence model, American tech companies want clarity on what the Trump administration will do about AI. Amrith Ramkumar, who covers tech policy for WSJ, discusses what President Trump might do. Plus, WSJ deputy bureau chief for autos Mike Colias discusses GM’s plans to soften the blow of potential U.S. tariffs on Mexico and Canada. And Panamanian officials meet with their U.S. counterparts to defuse tensions with the Trump administration over the Panama Canal. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Jan. 28. Markets stabilize after yesterday’s selloff, even as the interest continues to swirl over how a made-in-China AI model managed to give Silicon Valley a run for its money. WSJ reporter Stu Woo explains how DeepSeek found a way to operate faster and more cheaply than its competitors. Plus, the Senate approves investor Scott Bessent as Treasury Secretary, as he prepares to oversee President Trump’s tax and tariff plans. And the Trump Administration ramps up its deportation efforts. Luke Vargas hosts.
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P.M. Edition for Jan. 27. Some $1 trillion was erased from the U.S. stock market today as investors reacted to a cheaper, high-performing AI model from Chinese company DeepSeek. WSJ reporter Asa Fitch tells us what’s unique about the company and its technology. Plus, Journal markets reporter David Uberti joins to discuss what this might mean for tech stocks in the long run. And a top prosecutor opens a review of the Justice Department’s decision to charge Jan. 6 rioters. Alex Ossola hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Jan. 27. President Donald Trump proposes that Palestinians vacate the Gaza Strip in a dramatic shift in American policy. WSJ Deputy Middle East Bureau Chief Shayndi Raice explains why the idea is unlikely to go away, despite it being met with strong initial pushback. Plus, the U.S. and Colombia negotiate an end to a weekend tariff standoff. And an advanced made-in-China AI model developed by the company DeepSeek surprises Silicon Valley and spurs a global tech selloff. Luke Vargas hosts.
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After being sworn in on Monday, President Trump hit the ground running with a flurry of executive orders on immigration, taxes, oil production and other priorities, and bold statements on tariffs to international trade partners. The Wall Street Journal’s Washington bureau chief Damian Paletta joins us to talk about what the president’s actions tell us about his priorities, and how legal challenges and popular support might affect how he tackles them in the future. Alex Ossola hosts.Further Reading:
What Trump Can—and Can’t—Do on Day One
A List of Trump’s Key Executive Orders—So Far
Trump Gives Gun, Drug Agents Deportation Power
Trump Says Aiming to Place 25% Tariffs on Canada, Mexico on Feb. 1
Trudeau Promises ‘Robust’ Response After Trump’s Tariff Pledge
Trump Executive Orders Target Biden’s Climate Executive Orders
Five Things to Know About Trump’s Energy Orders
Trump Pushes Back on Global Tax Deal
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