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The oil market has flashed a warning to Saudi Arabia: The world economy is weakening, and the kingdom’s efforts to boost prices have run into a wall of excess supply.

In a few hours the Journal spent with him, the president spoke about remaining grounded, projecting strength and rejecting talks with Russia.

Alleged agents posing as Brazilians have caught the eye of the U.S. and Norway—and could also be candidates in any prisoner exchange.

The country is in the midst of a revolt over police violence and racism.

In an age of division, there’s something to be said for royals as a unifying symbol — plus, they are good for tourism and gossip.

US Customs and Border Protection officers in California say they stopped the attempted smuggling of fentanyl pills with an estimated street value of more than $2.5 million.

Chief Justice John Roberts may not be able to control the Supreme Court's current public image and his colleagues' off-bench behavior. But the tactical Roberts fully defined the court's impact on American law in the session that ended Friday.

On June 6, Ukraine suffered an environmental catastrophe. The collapse of the Kakhovka dam in the south of the country sent water thundering downstream, killing more than 100 people according to Ukrainian officials. It wiped out villages, flooded farmland and nature reserves, and swept up pollutants like oil and agricultural...

The Florida governor sought to contrast his record opposing gay and transgender rights in a video highlighting comments made by the former president during the 2016 campaign — but has gotten some pushback.

The social-media platform began limiting how many posts users can read, an unusual move that came as owner Elon Musk says he is fighting companies trying to use its data for developing artificial intelligence programs.

Builders, engineers, real-estate agents, automakers and other businesses typically sensitive to higher borrowing costs have increased employment.

Atlanta police say "incendiary devices" were found after an overnight fire that burned several motorcycles at the department's training academy early Saturday morning.

At least 21,000 Wagner mercenaries have been killed fighting in Ukraine, according to President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Burns cast Wagner Group chief Prigozhin's revolt as "an armed challenge to the Russian state," a week after the head of the Russian paramilitary forces led a short-lived rebellion.

Shares in sawmill and wood-products companies are rebounding this year as home construction recovers.

Modelo Especial dethroning Bud Light was a decade in the making—and its coronation began with one man blocking a $20 billion deal.

Scientists revealed the results of experiments testing how our brains give rise to conscious thought — and ended a 25-year-old bet.

Richard N. Haass says the most serious threat to global security is the United States.

The right-wing government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has taken steps to increase the number of homes in Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank, prompting international condemnation.

Talks over a matchup between the two tech billionaires have progressed and the parameters of an event are taking shape.

California union members are pressuring employers over wages in one of the nation’s most labor-friendly states.

David C. Weiss, a Trump appointee, denied that he had retaliated against an I.R.S. official who testified about divisions in the case.

The story surrounding the president’s grandchild in Arkansas, who has not yet met her father or her grandfather, is about money, corrosive politics and what it means to have the Biden birthright.

Outdoor workers, fishermen and a group of students who waited all year for an intensive band camp are all searching for ways to adapt to the pervasive heat.