Watch: Russia is the world’s second-largest arms exporter, but the war in Ukraine could change that as Moscow’s share of the global weapons trade declines. WSJ explains how sanctions and the domestic need for weapons hurt Russia’s arms exports.
s how sanctions and the domestic need for weapons hurt Russia’s arms exports. Photo: Sergei Fadeichev/Zuma PressSome days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.Bonds Are the Core of the U.S. Economy; Why a Default Would Be ‘Catastrophic’
As Democrats and Republicans debate raising the debt ceiling, they both agree that a default would be disastrous for the economy. But how? WSJ explains why U.S. debt has become the center of the economy. Photo Illustration: Madeline MarshallThe Arab League voted Sunday to readmit Syria to the regional bloc after 12 years of isolation. WSJ’s Benoit Faucon explains how Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad rebuilt ties despite being condemned for waging a war against his own people.
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