Wall Street Journal Editors' Picks: Recent Episodes
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Some Bangladeshis want the 700,000 people who fled Myanmar and are stranded in refugee camps in their country to leave. For now, the refugees have nowhere else to go. Video/Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
Amazon wants to deliver everything you want to your doorstep, anywhere in the world. But the e-commerce giant faces several challenges in its pursuit of a global empire. WSJ's Karan Deep Singh breaks down the basics with the help of an Amazon delivery box.
People in Iran have demonstrated against the government in the biggest wave of protests to hit the country in almost a decade. Here's what could be next for Iran and what the unrest means for more than 80 million Iranians. Photo: Getty Images. (Originally published Jan. 4, 2018)
More than 600,000 Rohingya refugees are stranded in Bangladesh after fleeing violence in Myanmar. Their fate is uncertain and the world is watching to see whether Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi will take action on the humanitarian crisis. Video: Karan Deep Singh / Photo: Getty Images
President Donald Trump laid out an economic nationalist agenda Friday, saying that the U.S. had been treated unfairly by global trade practices and that he wouldn't allow the country to be "taken advantage of anymore," in his address to business leaders from 21 countries at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Da Nang, Vietnam. Photo: Reuters
China's President Xi Jinping gave President Donald Trump a grand welcome, as Mr. Trump stepped up pressure on Beijing to curb financial ties with North Korea. Photo: Reuters
U.S. senators urged Washington to rethink its policy toward Myanmar, where a violent military campaign against the country’s Rohingya Muslims has forced hundreds of thousands of people to flee to neighboring Bangladesh. Photo: Getty Images
Sureshwar Sinha, 83, swam in the pristine waters of the Yamuna in New Delhi when he was a child. He has spent the past 25 years fighting to rescue the polluted river. Video/Photo: Karan Deep Singh/WSJ
Myanmar's de facto leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi said on Tuesday that her government is committed to restoring peace and stability in Rakhine State, nearly three weeks after the country's military forced hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims to escape to Bangladesh. Photo: Associated Press
Myanmar's government faces growing pressure from the United Nations and protesters around the world over its violent military campaign that has already forced hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims to flee the country. Photo: Reuters
Nearly 300,000 Rohingya Muslims have escaped ethnic clashes in Myanmar's Rakhine state that have left several hundred dead. Aung San Suu Kyi, the country's de facto leader, is drawing widespread criticism for not stopping the violence. Photo: Zuma Press
A band of self-proclaimed patriots in India is urging millions of countrymen to give up cash and use e-payments instead, to support Prime Minister Narendra Modi's campaign to fight counterfeiting and tax evasion. Video/Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
Air pollution in New Delhi was 20 times that of safe limits last week. The Wall Street Journal's Karan Deep Singh carries an air quality monitor for a day to see how dangerous the Indian capital's smog can be. Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
Thousands of Indians turned out to call for LGBT rights in New Delhi, three years after the country's top court reinstated a colonial-era law that bans gay sex. Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
At the world's biggest ship-recycling yard at Alang, India, life is becoming harder as fewer ships arrive. Here's why. Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
Pope Francis declared Mother Teresa a saint on Sunday before a crowd of more than 100,000 in St. Peter’s Square. Hundreds of people came to offer prayers at the Missionaries of Charity's headquarters in Kolkata, India. Photo: Getty Images
Mother Teresa became a Catholic saint after an almost 20-year process of confirming miracles and filling out paperwork. However, in Kolkata, some Indians have been worshipping her as a Hindu goddess for years. Photo: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
Wall Street giant KKR is helping Banyan Nation, an Indian recycling startup, bring more Indians into the financial fold. Photo/Video: Karan Deep Singh/The Wall Street Journal
WSJ This Morning's Gordon Deal has the latest on the government shutdown and WSJ's Editorial Board Member Brian Carney reacts to the news.
It was another so-so day for stocks on Wall Street as investors kept an eye on earnings reports from AT&T and Apple after the closing bell. WSJ's Dan Loney has details.