A.M. Edition for Nov. 12. One of the world's most valuable companies could soon be in need of a new leader. WSJ deputy tech editor Jeff Bercovici breaks down our exclusive reporting that a second affair by Nvidia’s Jensen Huang convinced its board to consider whether he should stay on as CEO. Plus, we’ll take the pulse of market analysts on what a leadership shakeup at Nvidia could mean for America’s chip leader and the broader AI trade. And our Callum Borchers explains how some workers are finding the confidence to leave their careers while still keeping the door open to a comeback. Sandra Kilhof hosts. 

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 11. By day, Rob Johnson works for a law firm. By night, he is a crusader, trying to get hundreds of forgotten pop music hits onto streaming services. The Journal’s Katie Deighton gets into how he does it. Plus, Vice President JD Vance is considering face-to-face discussions with a top Iranian security official in an effort to end the Iran war—but becoming the face of Iran diplomacy carries political risk. And in California, voters may have rejected a proposal for the country’s first wealth tax, but WSJ economics reporter Paul Kiernan tells us that progressives in the state and elsewhere aren’t giving up. Alex Ossola hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 11. OpenAI’s third-quarter revenue almost doubled to $10 billion, but the company continues to log heavy operating losses. Dow Jones Newswires’ Joe Stonor explains how the ChatGPT-maker stacks up when compared to Anthropic. Plus, our Luke Vargas, reporting from Web Summit in Lisbon, looks at how humans will fit in the AI-cluttered internet of the future. And Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth fends off impeachment, but Democrats are expected to revive the effort when they take control of Congress in January. Sandra Kilhof hosts. 

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 P.M. Edition for Nov. 10. Data out from the Labor Department today showed that inflation rose 0.4% last month—cooler than September, but still above economist expectations. Journal economics reporter Matt Grossman discusses why this has got traders betting not on if the Fed will hike rates, but by how much. Plus, Americans love beef, but that’s being challenged by persistently high prices. We hear from reporter Patrick Thomas about what’s keeping prices so high and some controversial plans to lower them. And Democrats may not take control of Congress until January, but that’s not stopping them from getting started on their agenda now—and they’re putting some of the biggest names in corporate America on notice. WSJ legal affairs reporter Louise Radnofsky gets into what Democratic lawmakers want from companies and how the companies are getting ready for potential investigations. Alex Ossola hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 10. Nvidia’s stock finds relief today as the AI sector takes the fallout from Nvidia’s spy probe, in its stride. Instead, our Luke Vargas reports that tech leaders at Websummit in Lisbon expect the scandal will ramp up the U.S.-China tech rivalry. Plus, California rejects an unprecedented billionaire tax. And WSJ correspondent James T. Areddy looks into how an estimated 200 million people live in areas run by gangs, guerrillas and religious groups using violence and coercion to dominate territories. Sandra Kilhof hosts. 

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 9. Nvidia’s probe into CEO Jensen Huang sent the company’s stock sliding today, losing $232 billion in market value. WSJ Heard on the Street editor Aaron Back explains why Nvidia’s sinking today while its rivals and customers–and markets broadly–rally. Plus, Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie has introduced articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who’s digging in for a fight. And emergency rooms are so overcrowded that patients who need to be admitted are sometimes waiting 24 hours in the E.R. hallways for a hospital bed. Journal reporter Peter Loftus explains why those wait times hurt patients, and what hospitals are doing to address it. Alex Ossola hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 9. Nvidia’s board is investigating reports that CEO Jensen Huang was the target of a foreign espionage effort, after he had an affair with a suspected Chinese agent. WSJ tech reporter Robbie Whelan says the revelations are sparking serious questions about Nvidia's dealings with Beijing and whether it was being used to compromise American national security. Plus, lawmakers return to Washington ahead of a potential impeachment push against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. And Benjamin Netanyahu’s political rival is given a first crack at trying to assemble a governing coalition. Daniel Bach hosts. 

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After Democrats retook control of Congress on a wave of voter frustration over the cost of living, incoming lawmakers are promising to address pocketbook issues like gas prices, tariffs, and healthcare. But with a divided Washington and a looming 2028 election cycle, what can they realistically deliver? Host Luke Vargas is joined by WSJ reporters Jeanne Whalen, Gavin Bade, and Matt Grossman to break down what options Democrats have to rein in inflation, where they might find bipartisan ground with Republicans, and how far their economic agenda can go before facing voters again.

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What do the midterms mean for AI stocks? And why are Tesla and SpaceX shares under pressure? Plus, is the housing market ready for a rebound? Host Imani Moise discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 6. Tesla CEO Elon Musk says the company will no longer produce its Cybertruck. We hear from WSJ Detroit bureau chief Patrick George about how what was meant to be Tesla’s flagship model instead became a symbol of Musk’s right-wing politics…and how a new wave of Texas Democrats are looking at Musk’s operations, which are concentrated in the state. Plus, President Trump announces a leadership shakeup: Stephen Miller, an adviser known for his hard-line approach to immigration will take over as chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. And the U.S. added 165,000 jobs in October, blowing past economists’ expectations. Deputy economics editor Ashby Jones discusses what a strong jobs market means for the Fed’s next rate decision in December. Alex Ossola hosts.

WSJ Politics: In Tapping Stephen Miller, Trump Doubles Down and Digs In 

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 6. Investors are skeptical Anthropic’s upcoming IPO can achieve its $1.5 trillion valuation, WSJ’s Berber Jin reports. And as AI stocks rebound premarket, we look at how yesterday’s bruising selloff reverberated around the world and how much further stocks could fall. Plus, oil reporter Rebecca Feng details how the Houthis use email to organize passage through a contested Red Sea chokepoint. Luke Vargas hosts.

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