The current moment may rank with the fall of the Berlin Wall for global politics and economics.

Capping ‘indirect funds’ for researchers at 15% is a good start at curtailing the administrative bloat.

The trick isn’t to fight fire with fire. Instead, you ought to fight clever with cleverer.

Sharon Terlep is a reporter covering the global aerospace industry and industrial manufacturers including Boeing and GE in The Wall Street Journal’s corporate bureau in New York. She covers the ...

Michael R. Gordon is a national security correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. He is the author of “Degrade and Destroy: the Inside Story of the War Against the Islamic State, from Barack ...

It is already better than human intelligence at some tasks. It may become capable of new discoveries.

Andrea Petersen is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal in New York, writing about consumer health with a focus on mental health. Her stories have explored everything from the science of sleep to ...

Mark Maurer is a reporter on The Wall Street Journal’s CFO Journal team. Based in New York, he writes about corporate finance, accounting, auditing and regulation of companies. Before joining ...

Natalie Andrews is a White House Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, covering domestic policy and President Trump's legislative agenda. She joined the Journal in 2014 and began covering ...

Anthony DeBarros is a data news editor in The Wall Street Journal's Washington, D.C., bureau. He specializes in gathering and analyzing data for stories and visuals on topics including ...

Matt Perelman and Alex Sloane’s lifelong friendship helped build Garnett Station, a private-equity firm drawing high-profile ...

Andrew Tangel is an enterprise reporter covering aviation safety and regulation for The Wall Street Journal. In this role, he has written about emerging aviation safety risks and other topics that ...