The Wall Street Journal

The bosses are back in charge

Billionaire Ken Griffin moved to Miami just a few months ago. His plans have already upset locals.

Breaking News

The FBI is set to search Mike Pence's home for additional classified materials in the coming days, people familiar with the matter say

The Nasdaq is up 3% midday as tech shares lead a post-Fed rally. Earnings results from Apple, Alphabet, and AMazon are due after the bell.

The House ousted Ilgan Omar from its Foreign Affairs Committee on a 218-211 vote, citing past statements that were criticized as antisemitic

• antisemitic: 유대인을 박해하는 (차별하는)

The Nasdaq is having its best start to a year since 1975

Amazon reported higher-than-expected quarterly sales, though e-commerce services and covid-computing growth moderated, Shares fell 4% after hours.

Activist investor Ryan Cohen is building a stake in Nordstrom and plans to urge the retailer to refresh its board, people familiar with the matter say

A blast of bitter cold is set to sweep across the Northeast and Midwest, with some of the coldest temperatures on record and sudden whiteouts expected

The SEC is considering easing planned rules that would require companies to disclose costs related to global warming, people close to the agency said

The U.S. added 517,000 jobs last month as hiring accelerated. The unemployment rate fell to 3.4%, the lowest rate in more than 53 years.

Activision Blizzard will pay $35 million to resolve an SEC probe into how the company disclosed workplace harassment and misconduct reports to investors

China said a balloon the U.S. military identified as a spy vehicle was a civilian craft designed primarily for meteorological study that blew off course

• meteorological: 기상의, 기상학의

Live Markets Updates

Stocks fell, with the S&P 500 down about 1%, and bond yields rose after the strong January jobs report

<Reference: Wall Street Journal>