Victoria Craig

It takes an entire year for the company to get ready to deliver millions of flowers across the country. And its CEO, Jim McCann, told our retail reporter, Sarah Nassauer, that he's hanging up his shears and stepping down after this year's holiday. Sarah explains.

The 73-year-old McCann will still be moving too. He said he would remain chairman and focus on making new AI tools to help customers stay connected with loved ones, for example, by writing personalized poems. And that's What's News for this week. Tomorrow, you can look out for our weekly markets wrap-up, What's News in Markets.

The 73-year-old McCann will still be moving too. He said he would remain chairman and focus on making new AI tools to help customers stay connected with loved ones, for example, by writing personalized poems. And that's What's News for this week. Tomorrow, you can look out for our weekly markets wrap-up, What's News in Markets.

Then for What's News Sunday, we'll have an episode of our Bold Names podcast for you, featuring the CEO of FanDuel's parent company, talking about the growing business of sports betting and how he's grappling with its potential harms. And we'll be back with our regular show on Monday morning. Today's show was produced by Anthony Bansi. Our supervising producer was Pierre Bien-Aimé.

Then for What's News Sunday, we'll have an episode of our Bold Names podcast for you, featuring the CEO of FanDuel's parent company, talking about the growing business of sports betting and how he's grappling with its potential harms. And we'll be back with our regular show on Monday morning. Today's show was produced by Anthony Bansi. Our supervising producer was Pierre Bien-Aimé.

Michael LaValle wrote our theme music. Aisha Al-Muslim is our development producer. Scott Salloway and Chris Sinsley are our deputy editors. And Falana Patterson is The Wall Street Journal's head of news audio. I'm Victoria Craig. Thanks for listening.

Michael LaValle wrote our theme music. Aisha Al-Muslim is our development producer. Scott Salloway and Chris Sinsley are our deputy editors. And Falana Patterson is The Wall Street Journal's head of news audio. I'm Victoria Craig. Thanks for listening.

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Despite President Trump's demands, the Fed keeps rates steady and warns of increased economic uncertainty. Plus, Mickey Mouse heads to the Middle East as Disney plans a new theme park in the capital of the United Arab Emirates.

Despite President Trump's demands, the Fed keeps rates steady and warns of increased economic uncertainty. Plus, Mickey Mouse heads to the Middle East as Disney plans a new theme park in the capital of the United Arab Emirates.

And what U.S. spy agencies are up to in Greenland. It's Wednesday, May 7th. I'm Victoria Craig for The Wall Street Journal, filling in for Alex Osola. This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today. The Federal Reserve has voted unanimously to keep its benchmark interest rate in the 4.25 to 4.5 percent range for the third straight month.

And what U.S. spy agencies are up to in Greenland. It's Wednesday, May 7th. I'm Victoria Craig for The Wall Street Journal, filling in for Alex Osola. This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today. The Federal Reserve has voted unanimously to keep its benchmark interest rate in the 4.25 to 4.5 percent range for the third straight month.

It's the Fed's first rate decision since President Trump imposed a sweeping tariff package in April, much of which was later reversed. At a press conference following today's decision, Fed Chair Jerome Powell responded to a question from The Wall Street Journal saying tariffs presented continuing uncertainty.

It's the Fed's first rate decision since President Trump imposed a sweeping tariff package in April, much of which was later reversed. At a press conference following today's decision, Fed Chair Jerome Powell responded to a question from The Wall Street Journal saying tariffs presented continuing uncertainty.

For more, I'm joined by The Wall Street Journal's chief economics commentator, Greg Ip. Greg, we talk a lot about the impact of President Trump's tariff policy. How are these new levies affecting the economy and the Fed's reaction to it?

For more, I'm joined by The Wall Street Journal's chief economics commentator, Greg Ip. Greg, we talk a lot about the impact of President Trump's tariff policy. How are these new levies affecting the economy and the Fed's reaction to it?

And the Fed has been extremely cautious with its language about tariffs. But what information does it need for the next interest rate decisions over the next couple of months? And when might we see rates move?