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In a victory for big banks, Trump regulators have proposed allowing them to reduce the capital

buffers they hold for times of stress. Plus, some in Trump's base are against the war in Iran,

a fault line that could have implications for future elections. These folks will have a role in

choosing the candidate in 2028. And so if these folks get dissatisfied with Trump, it is something worth watching.

And a new survey suggests that millions of Americans are going without health insurance

after expired subsidies sent premiums soaring.

It's Thursday, March 19th.

I'm Alex O'SALEF of The Wall Street Journal. This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines, March 19th. I'm Alex O'Sullough for the Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News,

the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

The Federal Reserve today introduced proposals that would let America's biggest banks hold

billions of dollars less in capital on their books. The plan eases rules put in place after

the 2008 financial crisis that were meant to help shield against meltdowns. Officials

say the changes would make it easier for banks to lend and help the economy. The proposals,

if they're enacted, would be a big victory for banks. Wall Street has embraced the second

Trump administration largely out of hope that it would scrap stricter requirements that were

proposed under President Biden. In tech news, we're exclusively reporting that Jeff Bezos is in

early talks to raise $100 billion

...