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Wall Street Journal vs. Treasury Secretary Bessent Erupts as Pre-Election Blood Feud

One daysingle sourceOne outlet reported this, once - no second voice in this corpus.
After publishing: 1 description edited1 change
  1. freebeacon.comseen 11 Oct, 05:26description edited
    what the description said, before and after

    Too bad the Ultimate Fighting Championship stage has been taken down from the White House lawn, because if it were still there, it’d provide a venue for what is emerging as one of the bitterest and most consequential political and economic fights in the run-up to the midterm elections: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent versus the Wall Street Journal, and in particular the Journal’s Federal Reserve reporter and “chief economic correspondent," Nick Timiraos.

    Too bad the Ultimate Fighting Championship stage has been taken down from the White House lawn, because if it were still there, it’d provide a venue for what is emerging as one of the bitterest and most consequential political and economic fights in the run-up to the midterm elections: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent versus the Wall Street Journal, and in particular the Journal’s Federal Reserve reporter and “chief economics correspondent," Nick Timiraos.

All 1 reports on Thu, 8 October 2026

What it is about

Nick TimiraosApollo Torsten SlokAndrew Ross SorkinKevin WarshJay PowellDavid ZervosLachlan MurdochGreg IpJolin EllisonLarry EllisonDow JonesScott BessentTreasury DepartmentNew York TimesWashington BureauWhite HouseIranNorth Carolina, United StatesAmericansNew York, United States

Who published it, and when

How it spread - 1 original report

  1. Thu, 8 October 2026

    1 report
    • freebeacon.com23:15first to reportedited after publishing

      Too bad the Ultimate Fighting Championship stage has been taken down from the White House lawn, because if it were still there, it’d provide a venue for what is emerging as one of the bitterest and most consequential political and economic fights in the run-up to the midterm elections: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent versus the Wall Street Journal, and in particular the Journal’s Federal Reserve reporter and “chief economics correspondent," Nick Timiraos.

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