From hidden magnetic fields to the way ink bleeds across the paper, WSJ sits down with a leading currency expert to explore the techniques used to prevent counterfeiting and forgery.

Tariffs are testing the habit of staying invested no matter how rocky markets get.

Covid memories of shortages, price increases and supply-chain shocks are motivating Americans to load up on vinegar, tires, ...

While markets gyrate, a finance guy plays the Masters.

Stan Druckenmiller, Bill Ackman and Jamie Dimon are among those raising concerns about the president’s steep, ...

The White House said the review is meant to assist the president in determining whether further action would be appropriate.

Investors discounted everything Trump has ever said about trade and tariffs. We’re all going to pay for that mistake.

American factories are already having difficulty filling jobs, and not because of trade policy.

Erich Schwartzel covers the film industry in The Wall Street Journal's Los Angeles bureau. He joined the Journal in 2013 and has written dozens of front-page stories on life and business in ...

Sharon Weinberger is the national security and foreign policy editor at The Wall Street Journal. Previously, she was the Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Yahoo News, and before that, the ...

Ruth Simon is a New York-based reporter for The Wall Street Journal, where she covers small business and entrepreneurship. She has previously covered consumer lending, mortgages and housing ...

Suzanne Vranica covers the advertising and marketing industries and is part of The Wall Street Journal’s media & marketing bureau in New York. During her long tenure on the beat, she’s covered ...