News from Wall Street Journal crafted in your language.
The state-developed instructional materials, known as Bluebonnet Learning, have been criticized for improperly bringing Christianity into the classroom.
Major Chinese lenders kept 1-year and 5-year loan prime rates steady at 3.1% and 3.6% respectively.
Foreign leaders gathered in Rio de Janeiro seem doubtful that President Biden’s trade, climate and security policies will endure.
There’s a growing divide between the bulk of the economy that has sailed smoothly through the central bank’s anti-inflation campaign and the important corners of the landscape that haven’t.
Businesses plan to stockpile, raise prices and accelerate the shift to manufacturing elsewhere.
Attorneys for Jones said the satirical website made an illegitimate bid for Infowars and plans to misuse its intellectual property.
The restriction, if passed by the full House, would go into effect in January just as Congress’s first trans lawmaker, Democratic Rep.-elect Sarah McBride of Delaware, begins her term.
The move could lead to a lengthy delay of the former president’s sentencing on 34 felony counts.
President-elect Donald Trump and his attorney general pick are lobbying lawmakers in an uphill battle for confirmation.
The president-elect will nominate the veteran Wall Street financier to lead the Commerce Department.
The incoming administration is aiming to replace Director Christopher Wray before his term ends.
Credit-card delinquencies seem to have peaked, for now.
Two data cables running along the Baltic seabed were cut in quick succession, government authorities and telecom companies said.
The co-founder of World Wrestling Entertainment also briefly served on the Connecticut State Board of Education.
Media baron Jimmy Lai, who protested for democracy, faces possible life sentence.
Japan’s exports rebounded in October but there are doubts if exports will keep strengthening amid uncertainties surrounding the global economy and U.S. trade policy.
The bloc’s ban, which doesn’t target any particular country, won’t come into effect for years.
Donald Trump said the TV personality would work closely with RFK Jr., his nominee for health secretary.
The strike, against an ammunition depot, comes days after the U.S. authorized the use of ATACMS on Russian territory.
In a country that fetes its military elites like celebrities, Col. Gen. Kim Yong Bok was rarely seen in public. Until he was chosen to lead Pyongyang’s troops sent to aid Russia.