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Wall Street Journal
- A Market PandemicInvestors get the coronavirus jitters, but please hold the panic.
- California's Janus Jiu JitsuA lawsuit challenges a state law banning advice on paying union fees.
- Bernie's Cuba IlliteracyThe Vermont Senator finds a silver lining to the Castro revolution.
- The Train That Ran Over Boris JohnsonThe British Prime Minister falls for a high-speed rail boondoggle.
- In India, Trump Sounds Like ObamaHe preaches pluralism to the country’s less-tolerant nationalists.
MarketWatch
- Futures Movers: A pause after the plunge? U.S. stock futures rise, suggesting Tuesday gainsStocks on Wall Street plunged Monday, but futures trading suggests a rebound — or a least a respite — on Tuesday.
- MarketWatch First Take: HP sends mixed message on Xerox while business continues to declineHP Inc. claims it is open to talking to copier giant Xerox about some sort of a merger deal, but it is also embarking on a costly stock buyback plan in the hopes of winning over its investors in an upcoming proxy fight.
- Market Extra: The Dow tumbled more than 1,000 points and marked its third-worst point drop in history — here’s how the stock market tends to perform after big dropsA bona fide selloff takes hold on Wall Street after weeks of attempting to come to terms with the spread of COVID-19.
- Key Words: Suze Orman says investors should ‘rejoice’ at the Dow’s more-than-1,000-point tumble — here’s whySuze Orman says investors should stay the course and explains why she thinks investors worried about their retirement savings after a historic downturn for the Dow Jones Industrial Average should welcome such selloffs.
- Market Extra: Are ‘shadow’ credit-ratings helping curb conflicts of interest in bond ratings? The SEC wants to knowThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is asking a corner of the bond market how a rule it adopted nearly a decade ago to curb ratings shopping is working out.
The Economist
- Why Donald Trump’s high approval ratings may be misleadingON ANY GIVEN day since he took office, Donald Trump has had a lower job-approval rating than almost every other modern president at the same point in their tenure. But over the past two weeks the polls have finally been giving Mr Trump some good news. According to an average of public polling data calculated […]
- Joe Biden’s rivals scramble to capitalise on his woes in South CarolinaJILL BIDEN was in her element. A lifelong teacher, even during her two terms as Second Lady, she headlined an “Educators for Biden” event in a modest Baptist church in North Charleston. The smartly dressed, mostly African-American crowd was on the older side (it was mid-afternoon on a weekday), as is Joe Biden’s support generally. […]
- Michael Bloomberg gives an unconvincing performance in Nevada’s Democratic debateIN ONE SENSE, political debates are evanescent. Six candidates squared off in Las Vegas on February 19th—the ninth such debate—ahead of the Nevada caucuses on February 22nd. They will spar again on February 25th, ahead of the primaries in South Carolina and the delegate-rich Super Tuesday primaries. But some debates matter more than others, and […]
- Anger in a time of autismAS A BOY, Peter Hotez was drawn to roadside puddles and stagnant ponds in Connecticut. After squeezing sample water droplets on glass slides, he spent hours with his eye glued to a microscope. Another world would emerge as protozoa and rotifers wiggled into focus. He dreamed of more exotic micro-organisms, of finding one new to […]
- Companies can now get away with killing America’s birdsONE AFTERNOON in 1896, a Bostonian socialite called Harriet Lawrence Hemenway read an article about the devastation of a colony of nesting birds by plume-hunters. Disgust at their grisly trade, which was eradicating millions of birds a year to meet Americans’ demand for feathery swank, surged in her like a ball of regurgitated feathers and […]
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