The Wall Street Journal, a privately owned newspaper publishing company founded in 1889, is headquartered in the United States. Employing approximately 13,380 people, it produces a newspaper covering a wide range of topics including U.S. and international news, politics, arts, culture, lifestyle, sports, and health.

Revenue

Founded

1889

Headcount

13,375

Headquarters

US

Primary Segment

Newspaper Publishing

Ownership

Privately Owned

News Summary:

The Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday that U.S. investors maintain high cash reserves despite the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts. On Friday, the Journal reported that the U.S. government used its "golden share authority" to prevent United States Steel Corp. from closing an Illinois plant, marking the first confirmed use of this authority. The Journal also reported on Friday that the Trump administration blocked a plan by United States Steel to halt production at its Illinois plant, which was announced earlier in the month. Separately, the Journal reported on Walmart's $1.4 billion buyout of Tiger Global's investment in Flipkart. A separate Wall Street Journal article reported on September 21, 2025, that the Trump administration sought congressional approval for a nearly $6 billion arms package to Israel.
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