The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board is reporting on several key domestic and international issues. It said the board examined the "Exxon Example" for corporations, discussing the shareholder duty case for companies to leave states that penalize business.
Domestically, the board noted that California's primary election results are not expected for weeks. It also highlighted concerns that Democrats are serious about proposals to expand the Supreme Court to 13 justices and remove control over its docket. Separately, the board commented that the University of California needs the SAT back, citing Berkeley faculty's frustration with unprepared students.
Internationally, the board reported that Iran is using threats in talks to get the U.S. to constrain Israel, effectively "rescuing" Hezbollah. It also discussed the high stakes in Colombia's presidential runoff, where a challenge from the right could potentially end hard-left governance. Furthermore, the board observed that South Korea is taking a "hard left turn" against America, with leaders in Seoul reportedly pushing constitutional revisions to allow for indefinite rule.