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Luke Vargas

Luke Vargas

Verified

Producer, The Wall Street Journal

London

Biography

United Nations correspondent for Talk Radio News Service. Recording and dicing audio on current affairs from New York and around the world. I regularly share my observations on WHBQ Fox 13 and The David Pakman Show.

Final Covers

united nations new hampshirecampaign politics third parties

Doesn’t Cover

weather, bitcoin, the rat race, justin bieber, wall street

Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

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Industries

Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 1455

  • Europe Won’t Weaken Laws to Buy More U.S. Goods, Says Trade Official

    By Luke Vargas Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified The European Parliament's Bernd Lange said new U.S. tariffs on the EU are unjustified. (Alexis Haulot/European Union)The European Union is exploring the purchase of more American products to reduce its deficit in goods with the U.S., but has no intention of watering down legislation as a part of upcoming negotiations. Speaking on our What’s News podcast, European Parliament trade committee chair Bernd Lange called new 20% U.S. tariffs on the EU “unjustified.

    By Luke Vargas Verified · The Wall Street Journal

    Apr. 04, 2025

  • Why Auto Tariffs Could Backfire for U.S. Car Exports

    By Luke Vargas Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified German carmaker BMW manufactures SUVs in South Carolina, but imports parts from China. (Sean Rayford/Associated Press)New tariffs on foreign automobiles and parts could actually make U.S-made cars less attractive on the world stage and disincentivize domestic production, a high-profile economist told WSJ’s What’s News podcast.

    By Luke Vargas Verified · The Wall Street Journal

    Apr. 04, 2025

  • How U.S. Banks and Software Giants Could Face EU Tariff Backlash

    By Luke Vargas Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified Most eyes will be trained on the Rose Garden this afternoon, but how foreign capitals react to U.S. tariffs will reveal the severity of the coming trade war. The European Union can ratchet up tensions by invoking something known as the anti-coercion instrument, Neuberger Berman’s Maya Bhandari told WSJ’s What’s News podcast. This relatively new sanctions system would let it target U.S. services in addition to goods. “These are a serious toolkit,” Bhandari said.

    By Luke Vargas Verified · The Wall Street Journal

    Apr. 02, 2025

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Company Info

The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is a prominent American daily newspaper, established on July 8, 1889. It specializes in business, finance, and global news, making it one of the most influential newspapers in the U.S. The WSJ is owned by Dow Jones & Company, a subsidiary of News Corp, which acquired it in 2007. The WSJ publishes six days a week and offers both print and digital subscriptions. It provides comprehensive coverage of various topics, including business, finance, politics, and lifestyle. The newspaper features a well-regarded opinion section and includes special sections like Market Data, Personal Finance, and Life & Arts. With a readership that includes financial professionals, business leaders, and individual investors, the WSJ is a key resource for those seeking insights into market trends and economic policies. The WSJ has received numerous accolades for its journalism, including 39 Pulitzer Prizes, and has a significant digital presence with over 3 million digital subscribers.

New York, New York, United States

+1 609-520-4185

Founded: 1889