Artificial intelligence can create art, write papers, even help predict illness.

What does it mean for the world of tech and you?

Check out Artificial Minded, a new weekly series from the Wall Street Journal's Tech News Briefing,

new episodes every Monday, all this month.

After massive protests in Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu suspends a controversial judicial overhaul.

It doesn't reflect well whether Netanyahu, again, Israel's longest-serving Prime Minister, a very tactical,

schoolful politician, will be able to keep his coalition together.

I think that's the main story everyone is currently asking themselves.

And US financial regulators sue crypto-exchange Binats, what it could mean for other companies.

Plus, more water is found on the moon, we'll explain why it's important.

It's Monday, March 27.

I'm Ann Marie for Tolly for the Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that moved the world today.

Let's start with the markets.

US stocks were mixed today, but regional bank stocks were up on the news that first citizens agreed to buy large parts of Silicon Valley bank,

as we reported on this morning's show.

The deal marks a key step in efforts to stabilize the banking sector.

Meanwhile, investors are also looking ahead this week to a key reading on inflation.

In crypto news, Binats holdings the operator of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange has been sued by the commodity futures trading commission.

The CFTC alleges that Binats violated US rules that require futures and other derivatives to be traded on regulated platforms.

The chairman of the CFTC said that for years, Binats was working, quote, actively to both keep the money flowing and avoid compliance.

Our Financial Enforcement reporter, Dave Michaels, says the lawsuit could have implications beyond the company itself.

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