The Hispanic Voters Who Turned on Trump and Put Texas in Play (on.wsj.com)
Alaska Senate bombshell lays bare the shadowy plots in politics. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
The Ex-Mayor vs. the Billionaire: The Fiercest Governor’s Race in the South (on.wsj.com)
U.S. Expels Cuban Diplomat After Extraordinary U.N. Verbal Clash (on.wsj.com)
The Milwaukee Brewers Win the World Series (on.wsj.com)
See the Trump Administration Stock Portfolio That Spans More Than 40 Companies (on.wsj.com)
In a omeback attempt, Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms is seeking to become the first Black woman governor in U.S. history and the first Democrat elected governor in Georgia in 28 years (on.wsj.com)
Tech Giants Ramp Up Resistance to ICE in Bid to Avoid Democratic Scrutiny (on.wsj.com)
In Texas, signs of Hispanic voters’ disillusionment with President Trump over his handling of the economy and immigration crackdown appear poised to benefit Democratic candidates in the midterms (on.wsj.com)
Tech companies quietly resist Trump administration subpoenas seeking information on users critical of its immigration policies (on.wsj.com)
A New Everest Film Asks: Should Adventurers Risk Their Lives If They Have Kids? (on.wsj.com)
Inside the 311 Million Land Grab to Create One of America’s Priciest Homes (on.wsj.com)
RFK Jr. Allows Unapproved Peptides on the Market (on.wsj.com)
Trump called for Democratic former Rep. Mary Peltola to be criminally prosecuted and removed from the ballot in the Alaska Senate race (on.wsj.com)
Flávio Bolsonaro landed in Miami after losing the presidential election in Brazil and fleeing the country (on.wsj.com)
Minnesota prosecutors charged conservative activist James O’Keefe and content creator Cam Higby with unlawful voting and identity theft following an incident during the state’s primaries. (on.wsj.com)
Vance Reaches Out to Iranian Hard-Liner in Bid to Restart Peace Talks (on.wsj.com)
Weil Gotshal Tells Partners Firm Plans to Wind Down (www.wsj.com)
Amy Poehler Is Playing Her Greatest Role Yet: Herself (on.wsj.com)
The Football Maestro Reviving Northwestern—With a Playbook From the 1950s (on.wsj.com)
Fed Holds Rates Steady But Two Officials Sought Another Increase (on.wsj.com)
Trump and Talarico Offer Texas Split Screen With Dueling Rallies Just Miles Apart (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Weil Gotshal Leaders Discussing Plan to Wind Down Law Firm (on.wsj.com)
Drug Middlemen Will Soon Have to Share Details on How They Are Paid (on.wsj.com)
Last year, The Wall Street Journal brought together a group of men under 30 who had voted for President Trump to get their grades of his first six months in office. We invited them back just before the 2026 midterms. (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Drug Middlemen Will Soon Have to Share Details on How They Are Paid (on.wsj.com)
Susan Collins Tries to Outrun Trump’s Shadow in Bid for Sixth Senate Term (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Nelson Peltz’s Trian Offers to Buy Wendy’s for 1.4 Billion (on.wsj.com)
Flavio Bolsonaro Fled Brazil to Argentina, Boarded Flight to Ecuador (on.wsj.com)
Home Buyers Who Enjoyed Cheap Adjustable Mortgages Are Now Getting a Nasty Shock (on.wsj.com)
Elizabeth Warren Demands Answers From Anthropic on ‘Existential’ Risks (on.wsj.com)
Grand Jury Declines to Indict Former White House Aide Cassidy Hutchinson (on.wsj.com)
Trump Moves to Weaken Methane Emissions Rules for Oil and Gas (on.wsj.com)
See How Anthropic Arrived at Its Mind-Boggling 40 Trillion Market Opportunity (on.wsj.com)
President Trump rallied in Texas Tuesday night in support of Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton, and his Democratic opponent James Talarico held an event just 3 miles away (on.wsj.com)
U.S. Warns Gulf of Possible Short, Intense Renewal of Iran War After Midterms (on.wsj.com)
To win re-election, Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine must navigate a polarized electorate, anger over inflation and fallout from the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision overturning Roe v. Wade (on.wsj.com)
The Brutal Harvard Class That Suddenly Everyone Wants to Take (on.wsj.com)
China Claims Strong Economic Growth, but Skeptics Question Official Figures (on.wsj.com)
The Trump administration is moving to dismantle Biden-era rules that sought to limit emissions of methane, a potent greenhouse gas (on.wsj.com)
On a Fall Road Trip Through Virginia, the Foliage Is Just the Beginning (on.wsj.com)
Alexander Brothers, Former Real-Estate Stars, Sentenced to 30 Years in Prison (on.wsj.com)
How to Plan for a Career That Could Easily Last 60 Years (on.wsj.com)
Ares Private-Credit Fund to Buy Competitor From Apollo (on.wsj.com)
Weil Gotshal Enlists Bankruptcy Lawyer, as Firm’s Situation Worsens (on.wsj.com)
The U.S. military plans to buy millions of drones in the coming years as it adapts to modern warfare. But a shortage of explosives is threatening the Pentagon’s agenda. (on.wsj.com)
The NFL Team Barreling Toward a 500 Million Financial Cliff (on.wsj.com)
U.K. Police Charge British Man With Assisting Iran in Foiled Air-Base Attack (on.wsj.com)
Before ‘Back to the Future,’ Christopher Lloyd Lived a Gilded Age-Style Childhood (on.wsj.com)
They’re Playing for the WNBA Title. Their Fans Will Watch at Breakfast. (on.wsj.com)
Microsoft Is Trying to Shed a Lot of Workers. Just Don’t Call It a Layoff. (on.wsj.com)
The Night Wisconsin Took Over a World Series Game in Florida (on.wsj.com)
The Unlikely Rebels Who Saved Baseball From Being Boring (on.wsj.com)
Ceasefire Brokered by Melania Trump Begins in Starving Ukrainian City (on.wsj.com)
How Brazil’s Lula Pulled Off an Upset No One Saw Coming (on.wsj.com)
Judge Bars Trump Administration From Cutting More Trees on D.C. Golf Course (on.wsj.com)
Justice Department Charges James Comey Again (on.wsj.com)
Court Rejects Trump Administration Bid to Set Aside California Mail-in Ballots (on.wsj.com)
Jay-Z Announced as Super Bowl Halftime Star (on.wsj.com)
In Search of Late-Night Dining in the City That Never Sleeps (on.wsj.com)
German Business Sentiment Rises Again Despite Energy Crunch (on.wsj.com)
A 300 Billion ‘Debt Wall’ Is Looming Over Private-Equity Backed Companies (on.wsj.com)
Can James Talarico Convince Texas That He’s a Moderate? (on.wsj.com)
Judge Ana Reyes issued a preliminary injunction on Monday to stop further tree clearing on the East Potomac Golf Links, unless there is an imminent threat to public safety, while litigation is ongoing (on.wsj.com)
Running for Senate in Texas, Democrat James Talarico must convince some voters that he isn’t too liberal to represent the state (on.wsj.com)
The Federal Reserve is expected to hold interest rates steady this week for reasons that have as much to do with what Fed officials have said as with what the economy is doing (on.wsj.com)
A U.S. court rejected a Trump administration request to immediately require California to set aside mail-in ballots it gets from 20,000 people the federal government says might not be U.S. citizens (on.wsj.com)
DoorDash Is in Advanced Talks to Acquire Delivery Rival Instacart (on.wsj.com)
Microsoft Will Offer Buyouts to 60,000 Employees (on.wsj.com)
The Four Places Where the Midterms Will Decide the Fate of Data Centers (on.wsj.com)
Judge Finds Maurene Comey Was Fired Unlawfully From Prosecutor’s Office (on.wsj.com)
Meta Plans Up to 95 Billion in Financing to Power its AI Growth (on.wsj.com)
Allies worry Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R., S.D.) could get blamed by President Trump and others if Democrats win back control in the midterms (on.wsj.com)
Dozens of data-center projects have already been delayed or disrupted by local opposition this year—here are four states to watch for on Election Day (on.wsj.com)
Call it AI-induced price anxiety—shoppers are convinced businesses are deploying technology to charge higher prices (on.wsj.com)
Stock Market Today: AI Giant Anthropic Unveils Paperwork for Blockbuster IPO — Live Updates (on.wsj.com)
Genmab Shares Jump After Positive Cancer Study Results (on.wsj.com)
Santander Shares Drop After Surprise Result in Brazilian Election (on.wsj.com)
The Year’s Best Scary Movies to Watch Now (on.wsj.com)
Former President Barack Obama was back on the campaign trail, showing he can still pack a house. But, can he help Democrats win? Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
Lula Wins Fourth Term in Brazil Election Upset (on.wsj.com)
France’s Nuclear Forces Bring In Neighbors to Keep Russia in Check (on.wsj.com)
Here’s How Audi Skimped on Its New Performance Model (on.wsj.com)
These Mini Power Plants Aim to Make Green Fuel, Using the Air Around Them (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Death Threats, Lawsuits and Billions in Play: The Battle Over Moving Russian Oil (on.wsj.com)
While factory employment is on the rise, a shift toward high-tech automation is creating roles with greater barriers to entry (on.wsj.com)
Mamdani Struggles to Get a Handle on Homeless Encampments (on.wsj.com)
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva clung to power in Sunday’s presidential election by orchestrating a surprise victory over Flávio Bolsonaro, winning an unprecedented fourth term (on.wsj.com)
California’s proposed billionaire tax sparked Democratic infighting and has many unions siding with the ultrarich, while voter polls remain close. (on.wsj.com)
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado returned to her country on Sunday, nearly 11 months after she fled by boat to receive the Nobel Peace Prize (on.wsj.com)
Roche Targets Emerging Oncology Market With New Lung-Cancer Drug (on.wsj.com)
AstraZeneca Readies New Portfolio of Targeted Cancer Therapies (on.wsj.com)
Trump has returned to the rally stage in force, hoping to energize his supporters and defy the polls predicting deep Republican losses in November (on.wsj.com)
Is America Still Afraid of Socialism? (on.wsj.com)
Not Even the Best Pitchers in Baseball Can Stop the Brewers (on.wsj.com)
Audi will build its first U.S. factory in Georgia as tariffs pressure the German automaker to rethink its American strategy (on.wsj.com)
Essay How Many F-Bombs Are Too Many F-Bombs in Politics? (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Billionaire Frank McCourt Asks 125 Million for Concrete Florida Home (on.wsj.com)
As AOC’s Ambition Grows, Her Tactics Soften—Risking Support on the Left (on.wsj.com)
The Origin Story of Candy Corn—and Other Halloween Mainstays (on.wsj.com)
Billionaires Stave off the Pitchforks With Payouts to One Kid at a Time (on.wsj.com)
Attorney General Todd Blanche on Sunday offered a combative defense of the Justice Department’s lawsuit seeking to block certification of Alaska’s Senate race if the Republican candidate loses (on.wsj.com)
Venezuela’s Machado Returns Home, Challenging U.S.-Backed Government (on.wsj.com)
The NBA Owner Who Struck Gold in the WNBA (on.wsj.com)
Beyond St. Andrews: The Purest Golf in Scotland Is Hidden in the Hebrides (on.wsj.com)
In the future, will some industries that can’t be electrified, because they require high heat, move toward greener energy? (on.wsj.com)
There’s One Job Where a Heavy Boston Accent Pays: Voice of the City’s Airport (on.wsj.com)
Romance Scammers Turned a Texas Man Into an Unwitting Money Mule (on.wsj.com)
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, aka AOC, has softened her tactics and pursued voters and lawmakers in both parties. To reach her biggest goals, she‘ll need the far-left base—and everybody else. (on.wsj.com)
Audi will build its first-ever U.S. auto factory in Georgia, President Trump announced Saturday (on.wsj.com)
The former president, typically circumspect when criticizing Trump, gave an unusually sharp rebuke at an Ohio rally (on.wsj.com)
A group of American executives has quit an energy startup that aspired to liquefy and export natural gas out of Alaska, alleging they recently learned it was secretly being funded by Russian gas giant Novatek. (on.wsj.com)
As the U.S. tries to reduce its reliance on China for rare earths, a few ventures are betting that the quickest route to new supply goes through the junkyard (on.wsj.com)
See how gasoline and diesel prices are changing nationwide and what drivers are paying at the pump in their area (on.wsj.com)
The FBI is looking at potentially adding an economic espionage charge against Abdulrahman Alfozan, the former OpenAI engineer who faces wiretapping allegations that he bugged a restricted conference room (on.wsj.com)
Why MAHA support for MAGA isn’t guaranteed for midterm elections (on.wsj.com)
Older Grandparents Have More Aches and Pains—and More Money for Grandkids (on.wsj.com)
There’s a sailor-mouth epidemic in politics. A former speechwriter unpacks the trend. (on.wsj.com)
U. S. intelligence suggests Iranian preparations to attack Americans in the Middle East have reached “advanced stages,” prompting an exodus of personnel from embassies and elsewhere, officials said (on.wsj.com)
The Secret Ace That Was Hiding in the Brewers’ Bullpen (on.wsj.com)
Watch as sailors in the USS George Washington strike group prepare for a possible escalation in fighting on the front lines of the Iran war (on.wsj.com)
Democrats weigh impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth if they retake the House, and the secret behind the hit Elizabeth Holmes documentary. Read more in today’s 10-Point newsletter. (on.wsj.com)
‘Choosin’ Texas’ Is the Biggest No. 1 Song Ever—and You Might Have Never Heard It (on.wsj.com)
These basic math problems once stumped the world’s smartest AI models. Can you solve them? (on.wsj.com)
The world’s richest people have discovered a new way to give their money away: a couple hundred bucks to one kid at a time. (on.wsj.com)
Grift Becomes Bigger Issue for Voters in Final Days Before Midterms (on.wsj.com)
The Secret Playbook That Made the Elizabeth Holmes Movie a Smash Hit (on.wsj.com)
Republican campaign operatives worry that a series of damaging stories have contributed to voter concerns about alleged government corruption less than two weeks before the midterm elections (on.wsj.com)
A wave of AI-powered attacks has flooded the internet in recent weeks, as hackers increasingly turn to agents and hacking tools that make intrusions faster and harder to track than ever before (on.wsj.com)
Trump Expected to Remove Some Tariffs on Canada in Bid to Help Susan Collins (on.wsj.com)
The Trump administration moved to remove 50% tariffs on some Canadian products, two former FBI officials were charged with lying to Congress about Hunter Biden investigations and Ukraine’s Starlink system speed caps remain. Read more in today’s What’s News newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
The Plan to Put Super Dogs on the Battlefield of the Future (on.wsj.com)
How Tariffs Became the Most Hated Word in Politics (on.wsj.com)
‘Self-Portrait, Age 23’: Rembrandt’s Personal, Painterly Revelations (on.wsj.com)
House Democrats are setting their political sights on Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, pushing for his removal as the first spoils from anticipated wins in the midterm election (on.wsj.com)
Gunman Kills One Near Paris in Suspected Attack on Immigrant Communities (on.wsj.com)
Israel’s New Center of Gravity (on.wsj.com)
The U.S. is expected to remove 50% tariffs on some Canadian products in a bid to help Maine Sen. Susan Collins and other Republicans in the upcoming midterm elections (on.wsj.com)
Former FBI Officials Charged With Lying to Congress About Hunter Biden Probe (on.wsj.com)
American Express to Cut 3,500 Jobs (on.wsj.com)
Justice Department Sues to Block Alaska Senate Results If GOP Candidate Loses (on.wsj.com)
The Trump administration has asked a federal court in Alaska to prevent the certification of the state’s Senate results if Sen. Dan S. Sullivan (R., Alaska) loses—because of possible confusion with a similarly named candidate on the ballot (on.wsj.com)
Pocketbook issues top President Trump’s talking points, but on TikTok, videos critical of his claims far outnumber supportive ones. Vulnerable Republicans are steering clear of mentioning him. (on.wsj.com)
The Justice Department charged two former FBI employees with allegedly lying to Congress about their involvement in investigations of former President Joe Biden’s son Hunter and his laptop (on.wsj.com)
Brokerage Firms Want to Yank Away Your Investor Protections (on.wsj.com)
This World Series Proves That There’s More to Winning Than Money (on.wsj.com)
Ukraine Says Starlink Isn’t Working, Despite Trump’s Promise to Restore It (on.wsj.com)
A wave of retirements is going to wipe out over 800 years of congressional experience from Capitol Hill next year. Is that a good thing or a bad thing? Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
A Student Article About the ‘Cornell 7’ Case Is Prompting a Campus Outcry at Columbia (on.wsj.com)
‘A Course Called Ireland’ Review: Bill Murray, on the Green in the Emerald Isle (on.wsj.com)
President Trump and many Republicans are betting that attacks on socialism can still be a powerful weapon—but in an era of growing socialist sentiment, the tactic has lost much of its sting. (on.wsj.com)
The Signal Chats That Cost OpenAI Researchers Their Jobs (on.wsj.com)
Iran Threatens Wider Strikes on Economic and Civilian Targets if U.S. Attacks (on.wsj.com)
Trump Must Sit for Deposition in BBC Lawsuit, Judge Orders (on.wsj.com)
The Wall Street Journal Investigation That Exposed Elizabeth Holmes (on.wsj.com)
Moderna Cancer-Vaccine Data Leaks Early, Shares Plummet (on.wsj.com)
NYC Votes to Ban Carriage Horses (on.wsj.com)
California Drug-Rehab Operator Is Charged in Insurance-Fraud Scheme (on.wsj.com)
Meta’s Hunt for AI Capital Strikes a Raw Nerve on Wall Street (on.wsj.com)
President Trump defended an attack ad against Ohio Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton that featured her estranged mother, calling it “very powerful” (on.wsj.com)
‘Clayface’ Review: DC’s Horror Movie of a Miracle Cure (on.wsj.com)
A federal judge ordered President Trump to sit for a deposition in his defamation lawsuit against the BBC. (on.wsj.com)
Justice Department Reviewing Allegations Against Corey Lewandowski (on.wsj.com)
The Justice Department is examining allegations that Corey Lewandowski profited off his top position at the Department of Homeland Security, people familiar with the matter said (on.wsj.com)
France’s Debt Crisis Deepens as Foreign Investors Look for the Exit (on.wsj.com)
Trump Called Musk and Asked Him to Lift Ukraine Starlink Restrictions (on.wsj.com)
Calley Means, a key MAHA adviser, quits the Trump administration amid frustration over delays to RFK Jr.’s food agenda (on.wsj.com)
Calley Means, a Top RFK Jr. Adviser, Quits Trump Administration (on.wsj.com)
Walter-Filtration Exec Sells Newly Built Naples Home for 69.36 Million (on.wsj.com)
This World Series Is Baseball’s ‘Nightmare’—and I Love It (on.wsj.com)
Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers are competing in a highly competitive and costly Michigan Senate race (on.wsj.com)
Candidates are slugging it out all over the place in this unusual midterm election, as evidenced by a controversial ad in the Ohio governor’s race. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
The Subterranean Battle Playing Out Deep in Ukraine’s Soviet-Era Pipelines (on.wsj.com)
Aipac Says It Is Ending Candidate Endorsements, PAC Contributions (on.wsj.com)
Roche Posts Higher Sales on Growth Across Pharma, Diagnostics Units (on.wsj.com)
In Era of Runaway Health Inflation, Employers Scramble to Keep Costs in Check (on.wsj.com)
He Self-Funded a 45-Million Nicolas Cage Movie. Then It Was Stolen. (on.wsj.com)
Want to Short the AI Boom? She Wants to Give You a Way to Bet on ‘Compute’ Prices (on.wsj.com)
Iran’s Fleet of Shadow Tankers Has Run Out of Oil After Monthslong U.S. Blockade (on.wsj.com)
Here are five ideas to start fixing Social Security’s finances (on.wsj.com)
‘The Sea Has No Mercy’ Review: Bernie Taupin Sings for Himself (on.wsj.com)
SpaceX and Tesla Are Joined at the Hip. A Merger Would Make It Formal. (on.wsj.com)
The Trump Administration Wants More Tax Charges. It’s Going to Be Tough. (on.wsj.com)
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is ending candidate endorsements and contributions from its political-action committee, reversing the approach it adopted five years ago (on.wsj.com)
The Superrich Are Buying 100 Million Mansions Just to Tear Them Down (on.wsj.com)
Witkoff’s Praise of Putin as ‘Humanitarian’ Tracks With U.S. Approach to Russia (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Minnesota Senate Candidate, in Reversal, Says She Is a Member of Honor Society (www.wsj.com)
Elon Musk’s Starlink Speed Cap Has Scrambled Ukraine’s Defenses (on.wsj.com)
Lawmakers Call for Musk Probe Over Starlink Slowdown in Ukraine (on.wsj.com)
Tesla Reports Flat Revenue, Increased Cash Flow as SpaceX Merger Talk Looms (on.wsj.com)
The Trump administration wants to bulk up its antifraud push by pursuing tax charges on illicit gains, but its effort risks running up against its own budget cuts (on.wsj.com)
Supreme Court Blocks Trump’s Ban on Care for Transgender Prisoners (on.wsj.com)
Readers Clash On Whether Fraternities Should Be Reformed (on.wsj.com)
New Mexico Sues Jeffrey Epstein’s Lawyer and Accountant (on.wsj.com)
Members of Congress from both parties are calling for the SpaceX chief to testify under oath (on.wsj.com)
An ad featuring Amy Acton’s estranged mother accusing her of lying has roiled Ohio’s governor race, drawing backlash from Democrats (on.wsj.com)
A growing wave of voter resistance has prompted lawmakers in several states to consider moratoriums on new construction, threatening to slow the rapid real-estate development fueled by the AI boom. (on.wsj.com)
Californians Are Warding Off Wildfires by Trading Lush Lawns for Stone and Steel (on.wsj.com)
New York Democrat Brad Lander said he was briefly detained and released by the Israeli military while he was supporting Palestinian farmers during an olive harvest in the occupied West Bank (on.wsj.com)
AI Just Found a Bug That Puts Up to 70% of the World’s Websites at Risk (on.wsj.com)
Minnesota’s Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Peggy Flanagan said she “graduated Phi Beta Kappa,” but records raise questions about the claim (on.wsj.com)
Trump Says Data Centers Must Provide Their Own Electricity (on.wsj.com)
Elevance Health Raises Yearly Outlook as Profit, Revenue Rise (on.wsj.com)
NFL Defends Treatment of Star Quarterback Who Played With Blood Clot (on.wsj.com)
Is Elon Musk the October surprise? Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
Russia Releases Captured American in Sign of Warming Ties (on.wsj.com)
Autism-Therapy Workers Say Big Chains Pressured Them to Boost Treatment Hours (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Larry Ellison Went on Borrowing Spree to Bankroll His Son’s Warner Bros. Bid (on.wsj.com)
President Trump is relying on a new strategy to salvage Republican seats in the midterm elections: promising an array of financial benefits to Americans (on.wsj.com)
More Oil Is Now Coming Out of the Persian Gulf Than Before the Iran War (on.wsj.com)
Alberta Voted to Stay in Canada but the Separatists Vow to Fight On (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Democrats Make a Million-Dollar Bet on Florida Governor’s Race (on.wsj.com)
The Kansas Town That Sued Its Own Residents to Build a Data Center (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive A Dead Woman’s Apparent Donation Adds to Scrutiny of Nevada House Candidate (on.wsj.com)
National Democrats are making a million-dollar bet on David Jolly, the Democratic nominee for governor of Florida, as they hope to put back in play the once crucial swing state. (on.wsj.com)
Trading Cards Worth 1 Million Stolen From FedEx Truck in Pokémon Heist (on.wsj.com)
‘The Mothers of Kherson’ Review: Ukrainian Crisis on an Opera Stage (on.wsj.com)
‘Yaga’ Review: A Folkloric Mystery on AMC (on.wsj.com)
A Power Couple’s Aspen Home Fetches 30 Million in Post-Split Sale (on.wsj.com)
Boeing’s Last 737 MAX Jet Gets Approval to Carry Passengers (on.wsj.com)
Trump to Offer Up to 30,000 for Tips That Expose Government Fraud (on.wsj.com)
Netflix Revenue Growth Slows as It Overhauls Programming Units (on.wsj.com)
The Hidden Signal That Predicts Who Will Become a Future CEO (on.wsj.com)
Troy Aikman, Joe Buck and the Awkward Tension on ‘Monday Night Football’ (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Musk Ordered Starlink Slowdown That Blindsided Ukraine (on.wsj.com)
Why We Can’t Stop Telling Stories About Mount Everest (on.wsj.com)
French Police Hunt for Suspected Rioters in Weekend Unrest (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Anthropic S-1 Shows Red-Hot Growth, Risks and Massive Computing Costs (on.wsj.com)
Meta Policy Chief Joel Kaplan to Leave Company (on.wsj.com)
How 25 Rejection Letters Steered Malcolm Gladwell Toward a Career in Writing (on.wsj.com)
Trump is planning to announce a new program that will pay people up to 30,000 for successful tips about government fraud, according to the White House (on.wsj.com)
U.S. Risks Losing Tech Race Without Energy Push, Say Former Trump, Biden Officials (on.wsj.com)
The Knicks Built an NBA Champion. The Hard Part Is Paying for It. (on.wsj.com)
The Trump administration plans to hand out another 8 billion in direct payments to U.S. farmers who face losses from market disruptions and high fuel costs (on.wsj.com)
There is plenty of GOP hand-wringing about the Senate, with Democrats polling ahead in nine of 11 close races. But those leads are slim. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
Ex-officials from the Trump, Biden and Obama administrations are warning the U.S. is at risk of losing a technological and industrial race with China—unless it adopts a major energy-permitting bill (on.wsj.com)
Vance Declines to Endorse Netanyahu in Re-Election Bid (on.wsj.com)
Albertans Vote to Stay in Canada in Historic Referendum (on.wsj.com)
Marine Le Pen Seizes on French Chaos to Present Herself as Leader in Waiting (on.wsj.com)
Nurses Are in High Demand—but They’re Quitting in Droves (on.wsj.com)
The campaign of Republican David Flippo, who faces an unexpectedly tough race to fill a red House seat in Nevada, credited a dead woman from a prominent Nevada family for a donation (on.wsj.com)
Trump’s D.C. Golf Course Renovation Spurs New Legal Tensions (on.wsj.com)
The president’s push to move ahead quickly to overhaul the East Potomac Golf Links has put his administration in the hot seat with a frustrated judge (on.wsj.com)
President Trump said he was open to talking denuclearization with Russia and China, Elon Musk pledged a Space X share to every child in America and Saudi Arabia postponed its “Davos in the Desert” as conflict escalates in the region. Read more in today’s What’s News newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
Hermès Is Targeting a New Emerging Market: The American Suburbs (on.wsj.com)
How an Abdul El-Sayed Opponent Handed Him a Campaign Highlight (on.wsj.com)
Abdul-El Sayed turns a question about the Muslim Brotherhood into a viral moment in Michigan’s Senate race (on.wsj.com)
Former OpenAI Worker Accused of Bugging Discussed Jobs With Saudi Royal (on.wsj.com)
‘Other Desert Cities’ Review: Julia Louis-Dreyfus’s Slashing Wit on Broadway (on.wsj.com)
With two weeks to go until voters determine control of Congress for President Trump’s final two years in office, he is trying to shore up GOP Senate seats. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
Saudi Arabia Decides Against Holding In-Person Investor Conference (on.wsj.com)
A Celebrity Pastor Was Ousted for Cheating. Now He Wants to Save Your Marriage. (on.wsj.com)
Musk Vows to Give Each U.S. Child a SpaceX Share (on.wsj.com)
Gayle King Wakes Up at 3:24 a.m. and Takes a Bubble Bath (on.wsj.com)
Ina Garten Shares Her Secret to Perfect Scrambled Eggs (on.wsj.com)
Hedge-fund billionaires Steve and Sue Mandel are funding a new centrist faction seeking to reshape the Democratic Party (on.wsj.com)
Alberta’s Secession Vote Opens Up a Bitter Divide in Canada (on.wsj.com)
Heat Pumps That Fit in Your Window (on.wsj.com)
A Hedge-Fund Billionaire’s Two Bitter Wars—Against His Wife and His Business Partner (on.wsj.com)
The Deadly 1.5-Mile Corridor That Shows the Fatal Flaw in America’s Road Design (on.wsj.com)
The Race Is On for Trump Staffers to Hire Lawyers in Case Democrats Win Midterms (on.wsj.com)
Trump administration officials are lawyering up, preparing for the possibility that Democrats could launch probes if the party takes back Congress (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Putin Floats a Summit With Trump and Xi to Discuss Ukraine Deal (on.wsj.com)
Trump’s Overtures to Putin Put Republican Candidates in Hot Seat (on.wsj.com)
President Trump said his overhaul of a public golf course in Washington, D.C., would begin in mid-November (on.wsj.com)
Hakeem Jeffries is closing in on the Speaker’s gavel, but his path to power runs directly through a group of Democratic Socialists making demands (on.wsj.com)
The High-Stakes Job of Trump’s White House Physician (on.wsj.com)
Socializing at College Is So Fraught It Requires Paperwork Before Partying (on.wsj.com)
Why Europe’s Right Is Breaking Up With MAGA (on.wsj.com)
What Tesla’s Flying Roadster Really Means for the Global Auto Race (on.wsj.com)
How Zelensky Decided to Take the Risk and Publicly Confront Trump (on.wsj.com)
Republicans across the most competitive House and Senate races have settled on a closing pitch ahead of Election Day: Democrats are too extreme to be given control of Congress (on.wsj.com)
The Playboy Who Inherited the World’s Most Notorious Mercenary Force (on.wsj.com)
A Princeton Ph.D. Applied to 2,300 Jobs. He Still Can’t Get One. (on.wsj.com)
Dr. Sean Barbabella, Trump’s primary physician, is tasked with staying no more than three minutes away from the oldest president ever elected (on.wsj.com)
In August, Kansas GOP Sen. Roger Marshall said he was set up “quite nicely” for reelection. But now he finds himself in a tossup race in a state that President Trump won by 16 percentage points in 2024 (on.wsj.com)
A Divorced Couple’s 10.7 Million Home Gave Their Family a Fresh Start (on.wsj.com)
The Silicon Valley Job That Demands Three Years of 24/7 Hustle (on.wsj.com)
As European nationalist parties have been rising in the polls, they have come to see President Trump as a liability and have distanced themselves from him (on.wsj.com)
The Most Polite Trucker in America Is a Driverless 18-Wheeler (on.wsj.com)
President Trump is halting implementation of most of the sanctions that were to be imposed on Russia under a bipartisan bill he signed last month (on.wsj.com)
The Moment Katie Zacharia Found Out Her Five-Day Stint as Press Secretary Was Over (on.wsj.com)
In a Wall Street Journal interview, Katie Zacharia said she didn’t fault the White House for her brief and rocky tenure (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive In New Letter, Ilhan Omar Fights Back Against Home Search (on.wsj.com)
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the execution of a soldier who went on a 20009 shooting spree would be livestreamed—setting off a dayslong debate within the White House (on.wsj.com)
House of the Week: An English Manor in Virginia Hunt Country (on.wsj.com)
White House Press Secretary Is Out One Week After Being Named to the Role (on.wsj.com)
Trump Gives New White House Press Secretary Option to Quit (on.wsj.com)
Elon Musk Pours a Fortune Into Saving Texas for Republicans (on.wsj.com)
Elon Musk is putting a small fortune into Republicans’ effort to salvage the Senate seat in Texas, seen as critical to the party keeping control of the chamber in the fall elections (on.wsj.com)
The End of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Dynasty (on.wsj.com)
The geography of U.S. politics might be changing. Rural voters are among those showing less enthusiasm for the GOP, WSJ polling shows. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics Newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
A Popular Tax-Saving Trade is Juicing Wall Street’s Borrowing Binge (on.wsj.com)
Sen. Susan Collins and Troy Jackson wrapped up their fourth and final debate in Maine on Thursday, tangling over President Trump, the high cost of fuel and the Supreme Court (on.wsj.com)
A Long History of Reining In Fraternities at Cornell Has Come Up Short (on.wsj.com)
The Great Louvre Robbery Was Just the Start. It’s Been the Year of the Heist. (on.wsj.com)
The Defector: A Russian Officer Turned Against His Country and Helped Ukraine Kill Hundreds (on.wsj.com)
Exclusive Lutnick Throws the Future of U.S.-Mexico Trade Talks Into Further Doubt (on.wsj.com)
Three Children and One Adult Killed in Elementary School Shooting in Oregon (on.wsj.com)
The 2026 Races That Could Determine Senate Control (on.wsj.com)