Author: Emma Tucker

Plus, rogue pilots are now one of the biggest threats to airline safety—and the race is on for next summer’s $50,000 internships.

Plus, see how a reply-all email after Oct. 7 tore a business apart, and what Oura’s stalled IPO reveals about one-hit wonders.

Plus, money managers ask clients to give the bond market another chance, and the U.K. prime minister pitches an unapologetically socialist makeover.

Plus, the U.S. military exits Iraq, and our latest poll shows Americans want populist policies that defy traditional political labels.

Plus, Middle East oil exports rebound and Goldman’s board discusses a plan to name its next CEO.

The reporter sits down with WSJ Editor in Chief Emma Tucker to discuss his arrest and imprisonment in Moscow’s infamous Lefortovo prison.

In a WSJ interview, the Canadian Prime Minister said like-minded countries must work together to ensure sovereignty.

Plus, the U.S. links Chinese satellite imagery to a deadly Iranian strike, and the ultimate workplace survival guide.

Plus, see the states on the front lines of the trade war with Canada, and how a restaurant at the top of the World Trade Center changed New York.

Plus, Volkswagen fights its own board in a battle to survive, and wartime “coffin money” transforms Russia’s poorest regions.

Plus, Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigns after months of tension with Pete Hegseth, and a look at why Seattle and D.C. are drawing more families with kids.

Plus, the U.S. attacks Iranian rocket launchers in the Strait of Hormuz, and record heat this summer burned Europe’s economy.