The Wall Street Journal

U.S. inflation broadly met expectations in June, keeping alive hopes for rate cuts.

Warner Bros. Discovery sued the NBA, alleging the league broke an agreement with its TNT cable network with its Amazon’ Prime Video deal.

Every industry sector in the S&P 500 ended higher in a broad rebound from what had been a rocky week on Wall Street, including a midweek tech selloff. The S&P, Dow and Nasdaq rose 1.1%, 1.6% and 1%. respectively.

Mercedes-Benz lowered the ceiling for a key profitability target and flagged a tough Chinese market and trade tensions, but predicted a sunnier second half of the year.

Private-equity firm Apollo is raising its bet on the gambling market with a $6.3 billion deal for slot machine, lottery and casino-services businesses.

EssilorLuxottica shares rose after the eyewear giant said Google and other big tech companies showed interest in exploring partnerships after its tie-up with Meta to make Ray-Ban smart glasses.

The presidential race between Harris and Trump is essentially tied, according to a new Wall Street Journal poll that shows heightened support for the vice president among nonwhite voters and dramatically increased enthusiasm about the campaign among Democrats.

Federal prosecutors charged famed short seller Andrew Left with fraud, accusing him of making exaggerated or misleading statements about stocks to quickly profit on price moves caused by his reports.

El Chapo’s son offered to work with U.S. authorities to capture the don who had founded the Sinaloa drug cartel with El Chapo, according to current and former U.S. and Mexican officials.

France’s rail network was the target of a major act of sabotage, hours before the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.

Former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama endorsed Harris’s bid.

More students are getting high scores on Advanced Placement tests, after changes by the test maker.

Justice Kagan has called for an enforceable code of conduct for Supreme Court justices, saying that current rules are flawed because they rely on the justices to police their own behavior.

Hurdles remain, including insurers’ rights to reimbursement for policy payouts they made to Maui fire victims.

The NYSE says that the listing was “pending on a date to be announced.”

Trump’s running mate is on the defensive over his views about the childless.

Gavin Newsom keeps denying evidence that his minimum-wage policy hurts workers.

Having lower judges investigate the Justices is not a good idea.

HHS uses bureaucratic tricks to deny treatment and save money.

A subsidiary of the financial-services firm received payments from two Russian entities facing U.S. sanctions restrictions.

The three-hour show saw 205 delegations on 85 boats wind past a string of stages on the nearly four-mile course.

Interest-rate decisions from the Federal Reserve, the Bank of Japan and the Bank of England are in the spotlight as well as the latest monthly U.S. jobs data.

The WSJ Dollar Index was down 0.04% to 99.33 — down for two of the past three trading days.

Billionaire Bill Ackman’s investment fund Pershing Square USA has been postponed to another date that the NYSE didn’t disclose.

The expected Democratic nominee’s rise from California prosecutor to vice president mixed progressive reforms with law-enforcement cooperation.