Investors are snapping up gold, pushing the commodity above $4,000 a troy ounce for the first time. WSJ’s David Uberti uses three charts to help

WSJ’s Michael Amon breaks down what Israel and Hamas have agreed on, and the obstacles that could derail President Trump’s Gaza peace plan.

As the government shutdown enters its second week, more than 1.3 million active-duty U.S. military service members are at risk of missing a paycheck, if

WSJ’s Jacob Passy breaks down how the ongoing U.S. government shutdown is impacting air travel, with thousands of flights delayed due to staffing shortages.

Grocery prices are on the rise, and early evidence suggests President Trump’s tariffs aren’t helping. Pineapples from Costa Rica, fish from Greece and cheese from

WSJ Reporter Joseph De Avila reports on the billions of dollars in infrastructure funding and energy grants in blue states being frozen, and potentially canceled,

WSJ’s Lindsay Ellis explains how the government shutdown will impact federal workers’ paychecks and what the slowdown in pay could mean for the economy.

Greenland is a self-governing territory of the Kingdom of Denmark, a NATO member that controls the island’s security policy. Its position as a natural barrier

WSJ Economics Reporter Konrad Putzier explains how the 2025 government shutdown is adding more uncertainty to an already fragile U.S. economy.

Russian drones, jet fighters and other aircraft have increasingly intruded into NATO airspace. In recent months, Russian drones flew deep into Poland, warplanes violated Estonia’s