Top Stories

Buying the dip? This AI agent will do it for you

Public, an investing platform, will offer AI agents that can help put your brokerage account on autopilot, writes Hannah Erin Lang, The Wall Street Journal.

Orsted shares jump as outlook improves for U.S. wind farms

The risk of "adverse policy action" against its two U.S. offshore projects has eased, Bank of America says, writes Joe Stonor, The Wall Street Journal.

An AI upheaval is coming for media. This journalist is already all in

A Fortune editor has cranked out more than 600 stories using the technology; "This won’t be seen as some people’s idea of journalism", writes Isabella Simonetti, The Wall Street Journal.

A Libyan government aircraft lease dispute briefly (and bizarrely) touches down in Ireland

Surprisingly, parties to a Libyan aircraft leasing agreement chose Ireland as their preferred jurisdiction in the event of a dispute. But when a dispute arose, matters weren't that simple.

The decade long feud shaping the future of AI

Personal wounds and power struggles between the leaders of OpenAI and Anthropic are defining how the world encounters the technology, writes Keach Hagey, The Wall Street Journal.

Katie Prescott on Mike Lynch: A man who beat the odds. Until, in the end, he didn’t

He built a billion-dollar company in Autonomy and beat a case few thought he could win. Biographer Katie Prescott examines the extraordinary life – and deeply improbable death – of Mike Lynch.

The Spanish revolt: The European leader who says no to Trump

Pedro Sánchez has become the standard-bearer for Western political opposition to the U.S. president wrires Drew Hinshaw, Marcus Walker and Gordon Fairclough, The Wall Street Journal.

A “job transition” and second-hand luxury watches: Deel’s response to spying accusations

The HR technology multinational Deel has offered a US court explanations for payments to an Irish employee of its rival Rippling, which is alleging corporate espionage took place in Dublin.

Top Voices

Paul McArdle: What happened when I took a personality test

A conversation with psychologist Ryne Sherman reshapes Paul McArdle’s view of personality testing, leadership potential, and what it really takes to succeed at the top.

Fiscal responsibility versus political imperatives: Rewinding the week that was

Since Covid, there has been a political expectation that the State will insulate everyone from everything, all the time. This is economically not viable.

Dion Fanning: The painful rebuilding of football country

An extraordinary hysteria accompanied Ireland to their World Cup play-off in Prague. Dion Fanning wonders what this longing tells us about the country and, after another defeat, will it help on the long road back for Irish football?

John Looby: The Lessons of our recent history from Paris to Barnhall

As Ireland marched towards its modern-day confident self, a rugby club emerged into what is now MU Barnhall. For those who have been there for decades, this year’s Six Nations closed the loop.

Stuart Fitzgerald: The exit-planning lessons SMEs can learn from private equity 

Mapping prospective buyers, carrying out robust internal diligence, and strengthening management teams does not mean you’re about to sell your business, but it will help you make it more resilient today – and more attractive tomorrow.

Petrol

Colm McCarthy: The State cannot afford to provide all-risks insurance for everyone

The best response to the worsening geopolitical outlook is a stronger state balance sheet. The government has chosen to wish it away.

In picturesque Killiney, a site exposes Ireland’s housing contradictions

In a country missing hundreds of thousands of homes, the prospect of 80 apartments compared to a single mansion should not even be a close contest. Unfortunately, in Ireland, it is.

Constantin Gurdgiev: Europe’s energy illusion has collapsed

The current energy shock is not just about war – it is the result of long-term policy failures that have left Europe dependent, exposed, and scrambling for alternatives.