Eliza Collins is a national political reporter for The Wall Street Journal based in Phoenix. Eliza's coverage includes the politics of Arizona and western states ahead of the 2024 election.

The Wall Street Journal took a hatchet to its Washington bureau on Thursday, laying off roughly 20 staffers in a ...

The Wall Street Journal chief economics correspondent Nick Timiraos says it would take surging inflation or oil prices for the Federal Reserve to raise rates again. Wall Street went on a home ...

Slowing demand... Intense competition... Price cuts... Layoffs... Tesla (TSLA) has had it rough in the recent past, and shareholders are now preparing for what could ...

A deal would make sense for Google but likely won't happen now, Wall Street analysts say. Still, the deal talk has given Wall Street an excuse to talk about why it is so bullish on HubSpot.

All eyes this week will be on Wednesday's consumer price index report for March. Headline CPI is expected to rise 0.4% on a M/M basis, flat from February and increase of 3.1% on a Y/Y basis ...

Wall Street is looking ahead to key inflation data out Friday. The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge —the Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index — measures how much consumers are ...

Managed revenue, however, was up 1.6% at $42.5 billion, topping Wall Street forecasts. JPMorgan is the fifth largest bank in the world, with a market value of around $572 billion and around $3.2 ...

Jared Diamond is a sports reporter for The Wall Street Journal based in New York. He joined the Journal's sports department in 2011 and since then has covered World Series, Super Bowls ...

SLU's Richard A. Chaifetz School of Business has joined The Wall Street Journal in a collaboration to provide students and faculty full access to the Journal. The Journal provides career advice and ...

Wall Street sees a solid 2024 ahead for homebuilders, though mortgage rates remain a wildcard Housing market trends are shaping up in favor of a solid 2024 for U.S. homebuilders — as long as ...

The Road to Wall Street program provides a unique opportunity for Rutgers undergraduate students to build skills and competencies that allow them to succeed in the highly competitive world of finance.