A.M. Edition for April 12th: The arrest of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange deals a blow to the "hacktivist" organization he founded-the influence of which had already dwindled significantly in recent years. The Wall Street Journal's Sam Schechner explains.

P.M. Edition for April 11th: WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange was arrested by British police on Thursday, at the request of U.S. authorities. The Wall Street Journal's Aruna Viswanatha has more details. Plus, elections begin in India.

A.M. Edition for April 11th: European Union leaders agreed to postpone Brexit until Oct. 31 to allow British Prime Minister Theresa May more time to try to get the U.K.'s Parliament to approve the country's divorce deal with the bloc. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has more.

P.M. Edition for April 10th: More details have emerged from an investigation by the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office, into hush money payments to two women who said they had affairs with Donald Trump. The Wall Street Journal's Nicole Hong has more.

A.M. Edition for April 10th: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appeared in a position to fend off a strong election challenge by a former army chief after a hard-fought race. The Wall Street Journal's Felicia Schwartz has more.

P.M. Edition for April 9th: Attorney General William Barr says he expects a public version of the Mueller report to be released within a week. The Wall Street Journal's Byron Tau has the details. Plus, WSJ's Avantika Chilkoti has more on Aramco's debut bond sale.

A.M. Edition for April 9th: The spread of measles is accelerating in the U.S., driven mostly by an outbreak in New York City. The Wall Street Journal's Betsy McKay explains.

P.M. Edition for April 5th: Kirstjen Nielsen's resignation as Homeland Security secretary on Sunday presents new challenges to the Trump Administration's immigration policies. The Wall Street Journal's Alicia Caldwell joins Annmarie Fertoli with more details.

A.M Edition for April 8th: Boeing will cut production of its 737 MAX by a fifth as the financial impact from two crashes of its best-selling jetliner deepens. The Wall Street Journal's Doug Cameron has more.

P.M. Edition for April 5th: The March jobs numbers show a rebound in hiring, that could ease fears of a recession. The Wall Street Journal's Jon Hilsenrath has the details. Plus, former Vice President Joe Biden makes light of controversy.

A.M. Edition for April 5th: A new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll reveals that we find social media platforms like Facebook divisive but that we continue to use them daily.

P.M. Edition for April 4th: CVS and Walgreens are refocusing their efforts to cater to customers with chronic illnesses, as both pharmacy chains struggle with slowing revenue. The Wall Street Journal's Sharon Terlep explains. Plus, the U.S. Justice Department defends its handling of the Mueller report. And, Boeing is facing new pressure to fix a flight control system implicated in two deadly crashes.

A.M. Edition for April 4th: Former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn is arrested again in Tokyo over new suspicions of financial misconduct.

P.M. Edition for April 3rd: Investors are worried about corporate profits taking a hit, as wage and energy costs rise. The Wall Street Journal's Akane Otani has more details. Plus, the House Judiciary Committee authorizes subpoenas for the full Mueller report.

A.M. Edition for April 3rd: Pilots at the controls of the Boeing 737 MAX that crashed in March in Ethiopia initially followed emergency procedures laid out by the plane maker but still failed to recover control of the jet. The Wall Street Journal's Robert Wall puts the revelation in context. Plus Theresa May asks for a Brexit delay and President Donald Trump tells Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell, "I guess I'm stuck with you."

P.M. Edition for April 2nd: The Wall Street Journal's Liz Hoffman explains why big banks are chasing smaller deals. Plus, Walgreens cuts its earnings outlook, amid shrinking drug sale profits. And Bernie Sanders raises $18.2 million for his presidential campaign.

A.M. Edition for April 2nd: Amazon will cut prices an average of 20% on over 500 items at Whole Foods stores today. The Wall Street Journal's Heather Haddon explains why. Plus Slack chooses an unconventional direct listing with the New York Stock Exchange, and with ten days to go, Britain still doesn't have a Brexit deal.

P.M. Edition for April 1st: Saudi Aramco surpassed Apple as the world's most profitable company, posting $111 billion in net income last year. The Wall Street Journal's Rory Jones explains. Plus, the House Judiciary Committee sets a vote on whether to issue subpoenas for the full release of the Mueller report. And a popular March Madness souvenir that isn't for sale.

A.M. Edition for April 1st: New York passes the country's first congestion pricing plan. Could this be a harbinger for other cities looking to solve increased traffic? The Wall Street Journal's Paul Berger has the latest. Plus: tensions between US and Ethiopian authorities are impeding the investigation into the crash of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302. And -- the second quarter begins today.

P.M. Edition for March 29th: British lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit plan for a third time on Friday, raising questions about the U.K.'s planned exit from the European Union. The Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas has the latest details.

A.M. Edition for March 29th: Heavy flooding in the midwest is compounding problems for U.S. farmers, who've been struggling amid trade tensions and a downturn in the U.S. farm economy. The Wall Street Journal's Jesse Newman has more on the plight of farmers.

P.M. Edition for March 28: Ride-hailing company Lyft is going public Friday. The Wall Street Journal's Eliot Brown tells how Lyft fought off Uber's attempt to starve it of capital and wound up going public ahead of its larger rival.

A.M. Edition for March 28th: More home buyers, especially millennials, are searching for homes farther away from the city. More than a decade after the housing bust, they're once again turning to exurban areas. The Wall Street Journal's Laura Kusisto explains.

P.M. Edition for March 27: U.S. multinational companies cheered 2017's tax overhaul, assuming it would lessen the tax hit on overseas profits. It hasn't quite worked out as planned because of a new minimum tax, according to the Wall Street Journal's Richard Rubin.