Incredible scoop by my @WSJ colleagues: Elon Musk ordered the slowdown of a military-grade version of Starlink relied on by Ukraine, a decision that sparked panic in Kyiv and confusion inside the Trump administration. https://t.co/yvd8Xlgxe0
NYE '24: @KenPaxtonTX was in Dubai, partying with two U.S. fugitives and a woman who wasn't his wife.
See video from the night and read why it epitomizes the travels, associations & baggage that may now be a campaign liability against @jamestalarico 👇
https://t.co/Agqk0VVcOb
My @wsj.com colleagues put AI-related spending in context with America's earlier large infrastructure buildouts. It's massive. (Gift link.)
https://t.co/oeuCd2ixA5
The AI backlash is so strong that it is uniting populists on the far right and left like Steve Bannon and Bernie Sanders and spurring a flood of campaign ads.
Our look at the political horseshoe issue w/ @elizacollins1 & @anthonydb:
My colleagues @anthonydb and Peter Santilli broke Warsh's forecasts as a Fed governor down into this data visualization that evaluates his outlook against his FOMC peers from that time.
Relative to his colleagues, they show a policymaker who grew steadily less optimistic about the economy's productive capacity in the years after the financial crisis. Warsh was less likely than his peers to view high unemployment as slack that would hold down prices.
By his final meetings he thought the economy couldn't sustainably employ as many people as before—a floor he put near 6.2% unemployment, well above where his colleagues had it.
The forecasts offer an account of how the current Fed chair, who has been reluctant to spell out how he reads the economy, approached a period of upheaval.
https://t.co/WOpnRxIoyY
Since the start of his second term, Trump—with the help of staff—has posted at least 8,800 times on Truth Social, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis.
Here’s what those posts, many of them posted in late-night bursts, show (via @anthonydb@AnnieLinskey) https://t.co/2YuyCh5Oce
A majority of President Trump-endorsed Indiana state Senate candidates prevailed Tuesday in closely watched Republican primaries, w/ @anthonydb https://t.co/aimV3SIifd
Charts! The quarterly @WSJ economic forecasting survey for April in detail -- plus a report card on how our panel of economists fared in 2025. With my colleague @pswsj.
https://t.co/FunRWONQQw
Recent months have been marked by slower growth, stubborn inflation and a weaker job market. Economists worry the war in Iran could exacerbate all three. https://t.co/oFcE8Ghtbj
U.S. birthrates continued to hit new lows in 2025 as the number of children born hovered around roughly 3.6 million for the sixth straight year. My latest with colleagues @poverberg and @andreaapetersen.
https://t.co/Xon7ULaP19
So much about the 2026 Nationals is going to be different from the 2025 Nationals. Here’s one thing that may not be so different: They don’t appear to be very good.
https://t.co/bj6NXwNYKK
Trump has used his favorite platform—Truth Social—to cajole allies, berate adversaries, reassure embattled Gulf states and conduct his own unique form of online diplomacy. Latest w/ @AnnieLinskey@anthonydb https://t.co/YHIg1tSLWW
Trump is narrating
the war in Iran via social media offering his war-making thoughts in real time. He has posted about it nearly 90 times which has consumed a quarter of the president’s feed. W @KThomasDC@anthonydb
https://t.co/Em3Zm89vuE
In our latest economic survey for @wsj, the average recession probability has ticked up to 32% but the consensus is that the economy is resilient enough to weather the oil supply disruption—provided crude doesn't rise above above $138/barrel for weeks.
https://t.co/WLnaweUAlE
The first batch of primary results offer midterm clues before a full summer of contests starts in May, by @anthonydb with some help from me: https://t.co/b8lJjKo6UL