WSJ What’s News

Where does Nvidia stock go after Jensen Huang’s exit? And What does Coreweave earnings say about the AI trade? Plus, how much of the global economy depends on Microsoft? 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. 13. The FAA halts flights nationwide after communications outages at air-traffic control centers. Plus, WSJ economics reporter Ian Hodgson explains why Americans’ food costs just keep rising. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent turns up the heat on Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. And more veterinarians are noticing tense interactions in their exam rooms—not with the animals, but with their humans. Journal culture reporter Ellen Gamerman explains the breakdown in the vet-pet owner relationship. Alex Ossola hosts.

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A.M. Edition for Nov. 13. The Jensen Huang scandal piles pressure on President Trump’s Commerce Secretary, Howard Lutnick, who’s now fighting for his job. Plus, a challenger to Chuck Schumer emerges in the race for the next Senate Majority Leader. And WSJ’s Rachel Wolfe explains how making a new friend … could be as simple as asking for one. Luke Vargas hosts.

Check out the American Cancer Society’s updated prostate cancer screening guidelines here.

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P.M. Edition for Nov. 12. Jensen Huang, the co-founder and longtime leader of one of the biggest AI companies in the world, has resigned. We hear from reporter Robbie Whelan about what led to his ouster by the company’s board, and from Heard on the Street writer Asa Fitch on how the interim CEO Colette Kress is a stabilizing force for the company and its stock. Plus, home sales in October hit a 16-year low—but reporter Nicholas Miller explains why that gives the people who are buying a bit of leverage with sellers. And we round up the most unmissable arts and culture for your weekend ahead. Alex Ossola hosts.

Further reading:

A Timeline of the Scandals That Brought Down Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang

Jensen Huang Built Nvidia. Its Chips Made the AI Boom Possible.

Who Is Colette Kress? Meet Nvidia’s New Interim CEO

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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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