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Wall Street Journal
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- 1Americans set to lose access to Canadian prescription drugs●Americans Are About to Lose Access to Prescriptions from Canada
US Customs is moving to block prescription drugs imported from Canada, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The change would cut off a popular workaround that Americans, especially those without adequate insurance, have used to buy cheaper medications across the border, and it is prompting concern among patients and advocates of drug importation.
- 2
Nevada is outperforming expectations on solar energy, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The state, long associated with gambling and mining, is expanding large-scale solar capacity in its desert regions, drawing attention as the United States weighs its energy transition. Observers point to Nevada's abundant sunshine, open land and growing investment in renewable projects as drivers of the gains.
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Jared Isaacman, the billionaire private astronaut nominated to lead NASA, spoke at a Wall Street Journal event about what he calls the agency's new era. The discussion focused on how NASA may shift toward closer collaboration with commercial space companies and a faster, more ambitious approach to exploration, drawing wide attention from space policy watchers.
- 4America Trails on Memory Chips as Tariffs Loom●America Is Behind on Memory Chips--and Tariffs Threaten to Make Things Harder https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/america-is-beh
A Wall Street Journal report says the United States lags behind in memory chip manufacturing, and new tariffs could make catching up more difficult. The piece examines how US dependence on foreign memory suppliers intersects with trade policy amid the broader AI-driven semiconductor boom and ongoing efforts to boost domestic chip production.
- 5Tech Figure Warns of AI Dangers While Profiting From the Boom●He’s Completely Terrified of AI—and He’s About to Make Billions Off It
A Wall Street Journal profile examines a prominent figure who publicly voices deep fear of artificial intelligence while positioned to earn billions from the AI industry's growth. The piece highlights the tension between his warnings about the technology's risks and his financial stake in its success, a contradiction drawing attention as AI investment reaches record levels.
- 6The AI Doomers Who Shaped the Safety Debate●‘Things Will Never Be Chill Again’: The Doomers Who Shaped the AI Safety Freakout
A Wall Street Journal feature examines the 'doomers' — researchers and commentators who warned that advanced artificial intelligence could threaten humanity — and traces how their arguments shaped the AI safety debate. The profile explores their worldview, their influence on policy and public concern, and the phrase 'things will never be chill again' capturing their conviction that AI risk is now unavoidable.
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A Wall Street Journal opinion piece argues that the current wave of alarm over artificial intelligence conceals ulterior motives, suggesting that some of those sounding the loudest warnings may be pursuing their own commercial or political interests. The article feeds into a wider debate over whether AI fears are genuine or strategic.