Luke Vargas

At the same time, ICE is ramping up enforcement operations in Maine, setting up a familiar dynamic pitting the state's Democratic elected officials against federal agents.

Maine has some of the lowest numbers of undocumented immigrants, but has seen an influx of migrants in recent years and is home to significant numbers of African refugees.

And our annual airline rankings are out, and Delta has lost its crown after a four-year winning streak.

This year's winner is Southwest Airlines, which had the fewest customer complaints and tarmac delays.

The losers are American Airlines and Frontier, both of whom had serious reliability problems.

Airlines in 2025 faced a wave of flight cancellations sparked by the government shutdown and a lack of air traffic controllers.

Asian stocks have ended the day mostly higher.

European stocks are up in midday trading, recouping some of the losses after Trump backtracked on his tariff threats.

and U.S.

stock futures are pointing to further gains ahead of earnings from Intel, Procter & Gamble, and Capital One.

And we've got a lot more coverage of the day's news on the WSJ's What's News podcast.

You can add it to your playlist on your smart speaker or listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

Davos gears up for President Trump with all eyes on how hard he pushes for Greenland.

Plus, the U.S.

shifts military firepower to the Middle East, and a big day for the Fed's independence at the Supreme Court.

It's Wednesday, January 21st.

I'm Luke Vargas for The Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

After a brief delay leaving the U.S.

due to mechanical issues on Air Force One, President Trump is set to take center stage today in Davos, Switzerland.

The journal's Jenny Strasberg is at the World Economic Forum and says the president's quest to acquire Greenland is dominating a gathering that organizers had titled A Spirit of Dialogue.