Alex Ossola

city to crack that threshold.

Kate King covers real estate for the journal, and she says price has everything to do with it.

Kate says the businesses and cities that had been hoping for a big economic boost from the World Cup may end up seeing something a little more modest.

Unwritten rules govern all kinds of offices, but there's nowhere they carry more weight than on Wall Street.

Bankers have to thread the needle between looking the part and not standing out.

And most of them only learn where the line is when they step over it.

WSJ careers reporter Ray Smith spoke to former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein and a bunch of other current and former bankers about Wall Street style.

And that's what's news for this Monday afternoon.

Today's show is produced by Danny Lewis with supervising producer Tali Arbell.

I'm Alex Osola for The Wall Street Journal.

We'll be back with a new show tomorrow morning.

Thanks for listening.

And finally... Believe it, Knicks fans, for the first time in 27 years, the New York Knicks are going to the NBA Finals.

The Trump administration is abandoning its $1.8 billion, quote, anti-weaponization fund.

Plus, President Trump names Housing Chief Bill Pulte as the acting director of national intelligence.

And the year of the blockbuster IPO is changing up the world of indexes like the S&P 500.

It's Tuesday, June 2nd.

I'm Alex Osola for The Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

President Trump today said he was appointing Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence, succeeding Tulsi Gabbard, who resigned last month.