• WSJ

    Simone Biles Is Doing Simone Biles Things Again - WSJ

    The gymnastics star has brought back her most eye-poppingly difficult twisting skill–one that she hasn’t attempted in competition since her rollercoaster Olympics in 2021.

    • WSJ

    Biden Starts a Green Trade War - WSJ

    President Biden is trying to create a brave new U.S. green economy, but his

  • WSJ: “Call It What It Is: A U.S. Arms Embargo Against Israel”

    “Call it what it is: a U.S. arms embargo against Israel,” the Wall Street Journal‘s Editorial Board wrote on Wednesday evening. “That’s the astonishing story this week as the Biden Administration confirms it is blocking the delivery of weapons to its main ally in the Middle East. The Administration would like to focus on the […]

  • Bain Capital in talks to take PowerSchool private - WSJ

    According to a report from The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday, Bain

  • Vanguard Prepares to Tap Former BlackRock Executive as CEO: WSJ

    Vanguard Group is preparing to name a former BlackRock executive as its next leader, putting an outsider in charge of the asset manager for the first time in its roughly 50-year history. Salim Ramji —who led BlackRock’s exchange-traded funds and index investing until earlier this year—is expected to be named Vanguard’s chief executive officer soon, people familiar with the matter said, assuming the company doesn’t change course at the last minute. Ramji left BlackRock in January after about a...

  • T-Mobile, Verizon want to carve up UScellular – WSJ report

    According to The Wall Street Journal, T-Mobile is looking to buy $2 billion worth of UScellular in a deal that could be announced this month. Verizon, meanwhile, is considering a deal for some of the rest.

  • Walmart to lay off hundreds of corporate staff, relocate others, WSJ reports

    Workers at the U.S. retail giant's smaller offices in Dallas, Atlanta and Toronto are being asked to move to other central hubs such as Walmart's corporate base in Bentonville as well as Hoboken or Southern California, the report said. Walmart, which employed about 2.1 million associates as of Jan. 31, did not respond to a Reuters request for comment. The job cuts at Walmart also underscores the retail giant's efforts to cut costs as discretionary spending in the United States remains...

  • Walmart (WMT) to Cut, Relocate Hundreds of Corporate Jobs, WSJ Says

    Walmart Inc. is axing hundreds of corporate jobs and asking most remote workers to return to offices, according to a person familiar with the matter.

  • Kraft Heinz exploring sale of Oscar Mayer business, WSJ reports

    Kraft Heinz is exploring a sale of its Oscar Mayer meats business that could fetch anything between $3 billion to $5 billion, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, citing people familiar with the matter.

  • Kraft Heinz exploring sale of Oscar Mayer business, WSJ reports

    The Oscar Mayer business, known for hot dogs, bacon, ham, and bologna products, has had to deal with declining consumer demand in the face of a shift to healthier options. The company also wrote down the value of its Oscar Mayer and Kraft brands in 2019. Kraft Heinz has tapped Bank of America and Centerview Partners to gauge interest in the business, the report said.

  • Microsoft to add next Call of Duty to Xbox Game Pass, WSJ reports

    Microsoft has reportedly decided to add the next installment of Call of Duty to Xbox Game Pass. The Wall Street Journal reports that Microsoft will announce that Call of Duty is coming to its game subscription service during the company’s Xbox showcase on June 9th. I reported earlier this month that Microsoft had been debating whether to put new releases of Call of Duty into Game Pass, with concerns from some at the company that the revenue generated from typical Call of Duty sales would be...

  • T-Mobile, Verizon in talks to buy parts of US Cellular, WSJ reports

    Shares of the regional wireless carrier jumped about 8.6% to $39.08. T-Mobile is closing in on a deal to buy a chunk of U.S. Cellular for more than $2 billion, taking over some operations and wireless spectrum licenses, the report said citing people familiar with the matter. Verizon's talks with the regional carrier is expected to take longer and might not result in an agreement, the report added.