05-12 A supertanker docked in Long Beach delivered California’s last incoming shipment of Middle Eastern oil, a grim milestone for drivers already paying the nation’s highest fuel prices (on.wsj.com)
05-11 Drug hunters have spent years looking for vaccines or treatments for hantavirus. The new outbreak has made those efforts more urgent. (on.wsj.com)
05-11 KKR’s largest private-credit fund held by individual investors took a 560 million loss in the first quarter when a growing number of loans tipped into default (on.wsj.com)
05-11 President Trump faces two extraordinarily consequential conundrums this week, the legacies of which could stretch far beyond his presidency. Read more in today’s WSJ Politics newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
05-11 A model spearheaded by ex-Goldman Sachs banking star Byron Trott provides a simple but effective fix to the dead-end job trap many rural teens fall into (on.wsj.com)
05-11 Spirit’s collapse left dozens of bright yellow jets scattered around the country. Picking them up is the job of repo men with a special set of skills. (on.wsj.com)
05-11 U.S. authorities are repatriating the American passengers in biocontainment units after one tested positive and another showed symptoms of hantavirus (on.wsj.com)
05-11 Thousands of wait-listed college applicants are still holding out hope of getting into their dream school—even though the odds are longer than ever (on.wsj.com)
05-11 Women are playing a bigger role in the American labor market. Occupations with heavily male workforces have been losing jobs, and the share of men working has flatlined. (on.wsj.com)
05-11 As President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping meet in Beijing this week, they will have another nation looming over their summit: Iran (on.wsj.com)
05-10 Saudi Arabia’s national oil company said its quarterly profit rose 25% as it increased exports via a pipeline that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz (on.wsj.com)
05-10 Watch as co-founder Allison Ellsworth opens up about how she and her husband managed their wealth after the Poppi sale to PepsiCo, the post-exit blues, and her one-time 1 million family vacation to Europe, in The WSJ Money Interview (on.wsj.com)
05-10 While trouble in private credit might prove costly for investors in the sector, WSJ’s James Mackintosh cautiously agrees with assessments that losses for the wider financial system will be manageable (on.wsj.com)
05-10 Republicans are playing defense in Ohio and a growing number of other red states, where Democrats are counting on voter backlash to power them to victory this fall in their fight to retake the Senate. (on.wsj.com)
05-10 As Palantir CEO Alex Karp derides AI “slop,” investors and some employees see a real threat of the company ceding business to artificial-intelligence models (on.wsj.com)
05-09 If you find yourself walking more slowly than you used to, it might be time to get your hearing checked, writes @juliejargon. A study revealed a correlation that could affect your future well-being. (on.wsj.com)
05-09 A Frontier Airlines plane bound for Los Angeles hit and killed a person on the runway at Denver International airport late on Friday (on.wsj.com)
05-09 More than a dozen Americans are going to disembark the MV Hondius in Spain on Sunday morning. Next stop: a quarantine and biocontainment center in Nebraska. (on.wsj.com)
05-09 With his term as governor of Florida ending in January, Ron DeSantis is weighing his next move and nurturing his ties with President Trump (on.wsj.com)
05-09 It’s a labor market unlike any other: Unemployment has drifted up, layoffs are low, hiring is slow, and the economy needs far fewer new jobs than it did before (on.wsj.com)
05-09 News outlets will be allowed to film and photograph the murder trial of Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, a Utah judge said Friday (on.wsj.com)
05-09 President Trump and top aides are pressuring Republican leaders in South Carolina and other Southern states to pursue mid-decade redistricting plans (on.wsj.com)
05-09 Companies that paid President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs are starting to get their money back. The next question: What to do with the refunds? (on.wsj.com)
05-07 Many fliers carry portable chargers on their trips, but the battery packs are a leading cause of cabin fires, prompting airlines to take precautions (on.wsj.com)
05-06 China’s DeepSeek is raising money from government-backed investors, aligning the AI startup with Beijing’s push for technology self-sufficiency. (on.wsj.com)
05-06 Media executive Barry Diller said he would “absolutely” buy CNN in an appearance at The Wall Street Journal’s Future of Everything Festival Tuesday (on.wsj.com)
05-06 The EEOC is alleging in a lawsuit that the New York Times failed to promote a white man because of DEI-related sex and race discrimination (on.wsj.com)
05-06 A majority of President Trump-endorsed Indiana state Senate candidates prevailed Tuesday in closely watched Republican primaries, a sign that the president’s grip on the party base remains firm after he pushed to oust GOP lawmakers who rebuffed his demands to redraw the state’s congressional maps (on.wsj.com)
05-06 The Stanley factories in New Britain, Conn., made millions of screwdrivers, drills and other tools over the past two centuries. The last remaining plant made tape measures. Now, it’s closing, too. (on.wsj.com)
05-06 After pressure from Trump, the FDA OKs some flavored vapes, the president’s feud with Pope Leo escalates, and Cary Elwes is what bwings us togetha today. Read more in today’s What’s News newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
05-06 Cole Allen, already accused of attempting to assassinate President Trump, is facing a new count in connection with a Secret Service officer who was shot outside a Washington press gala (on.wsj.com)
05-06 California officials took legal action against State Farm, accusing the insurer of unlawfully delaying, denying and underpaying home-insurance claims from survivors of last year’s LA wildfires (on.wsj.com)
05-06 A frustrated President Trump over the weekend upbraided Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary for not moving quickly enough to approve flavored vapes and nicotine products, according to people familiar with the discussions (on.wsj.com)
05-06 A surge in memory-chip prices is making AI even more expensive. That’s raising fresh questions about AI’s business model. Read more in this week’s AI & Business newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
05-05 Harley-Davidson spent years doubling down on its baby-boomer base with expensive cruisers and touring bikes. Now, its new CEO said, the name of the game is volume sales—and affordability. (on.wsj.com)
05-05 Beijing is shifting from warning to action, deploying long-dormant sanctions tools against U.S. tech and energy interests. Read more in this week’s WSJ China newsletter: (on.wsj.com)
05-05 Exchange-traded funds have a built-in tax edge, but tax dangers lurk in the market’s niche offerings and for small funds. Even big, established funds could face a reckoning. Read more in today’s Markets A.M. Newsletter. (on.wsj.com)
05-05 OpenAI CEO Sam Altman discussed spinning out the company’s robotics and consumer hardware divisions last year to give them more room to grow without weighing down the core business, sources say (on.wsj.com)
05-05 Boys and men are focusing on body image more often—and sometimes in extreme and dangerous ways—writes Your Health columnist Sumathi Reddy (on.wsj.com)
05-05 President Trump’s desire to end the Iran war is being put to the test after Tehran fired at American warships and violently disrupted a U.S. effort to revive shipping in the Strait of Hormuz (on.wsj.com)
05-05 The White House is weighing a new government review process for artificial-intelligence tools that the government deems to pose cybersecurity risks (on.wsj.com)
05-05 The SEC is moving to settle a lawsuit against Elon Musk over allegations that he failed to timely disclose his purchase of shares in Twitter as he took control of the social-media network (on.wsj.com)