According to the Wall Street Journal, the major escalation in fighting that broke out between Israel and Iran over the weekend highlights “growing disagreements” between President Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu about how Lebanon fits into the wider peace deal with Iran.

WSJ columnist Jason Riley argued many GOP lawmakers are worried about Trump's handling of the war and that the only people happy with it are Iran's leaders The post WSJ Columnist Argues Republicans Worry Trump Getting ‘Wobbly’ on Iran War: Only Ones Smiling Now Are ‘Iranian Mullahs’ first appeared on Mediaite.

President Donald Trump has refiled his lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal’s publisher and two of its reporters over a July 2025 report on a lewd birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein bearing Trump’s name.

WASHINGTON, June 5 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump told the Wall Street Journal on Friday he wants acting director of national intelligence Bill Pulte to begin the process of firing a large number of employees as part of a shake-up of the U.

Per a Friday interview with The Wall Street Journal, President Donald Trump said acting Director of National Intelligence Bill Pulte is "less shackled" because he does not require Senate confirmation — and should use that freedom to begin firing employees across the U.

We don’t have bipartisan agreement on much these days, but we should all agree that nobody — not Elon Musk, not anyone — should be using the court system to muzzle ordinary citizens.

By Jack Queen NEW YORK, May 28 (Reuters) - In a refiled $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal, Donald Trump says that Rupert Murdoch told him he would "handle" a story about Trump's ties to Jeffrey Epstein after the U.

The Wall Street Journal’s editorial board put President Donald Trump on blast on Tuesday, arguing that the president “rescued Hezbollah” The post WSJ Hammers Trump For Caving to Iran Demands And ‘Rescuing Hezbollah’ first appeared on Mediaite.

The Wall Street Journal’s editorial board decried the Justice Department’s (DOJ) new “anti-weaponization fund,” which could serve to benefit some of President Trump’s political allies. In a Tuesday opinion piece,

Trump told the Wall Street Journal he wants acting director of national intelligence Bill Pulte to begin firing a large number of employees.

The decision finds that officials exceeded their authority by imposing the new charge on applicants.