The Wall Street Journal

Who’s Happiest at Work? Hint: It’s Not Women

Overall job satisfaction ticked up, but worker contentment dropped for wages, work-life balance, survey shows

While U.S. Debates Free Speech, Pro-Hamas Rhetoric in France Is a Crime

Prosecutors are investigating far-left politicians, union officials and others for condoning terrorism after the Oct. 7 attack

South Doing All the Work in Europe’s Upside-Down Recovery

A sharp rebound in tourism in Europe’s sunbelt powers its economic rebound as core manufacturing centers struggle to recover

Baby Boomer Professors Join Student Protests, Risking Arrest and Violence

Faculty take to the front lines at universities, often in support of students’ right to protest

Cervical Cancer Can Be Eliminated. Alabama Is Leading the Way.

Thousands of U.S. women die each year from this preventable cancer

As Ukraine Loses Ground, Baltic Countries Ask: Are We Next?

Estonia’s border city of Narva—singled out by Putin as historically Russian land—is among potential targets for destabilization

The New Summer Hotspots: Cooler Destinations Like Norway

Scandinavia and other temperate spots attract more interest from tourists wary of extreme heat

You Can’t Just Book Your Flight and Ignore the Bag Fees Anymore

As baggage fees rise at some airlines, fliers need to plan ahead to avoid a surprise price shock

Rafah Once Was a Refuge From the War. Now Gazans Don’t Know Where to Go.

‘Bombing is everywhere.’ Israeli strikes and armed clashes in the city have sparked another Palestinian mass migration.

Move Aside, Big Banks: Giant Funds Now Rule Wall Street

Asset managers are growing into huge and complex financial supermarkets that mint billionaires by the dozen

Energy-Guzzling AI Is Also the Future of Energy Savings

Data centers need more power because of artificial intelligence—but other buildings can use the technology to conserve

China’s Xi Enjoys Embrace of Europe’s Renegades, Serbia and Hungary

No other European countries have done more to embrace Beijing and Moscow—and to challenge the U.S.-led world order

Israel’s Advance Toward Rafah, Shown in Maps

Thousands of people have been told to evacuate the southern Gaza city as Israeli military operations loom

U.S. Pauses Weapons Shipment to Israel Over a Possible Rafah Offensive

Biden administration officials are concerned about the use of 2,000-pound bombs in densely populated areas of Gaza

World War II History Haunts Attempts to Seize Russian Assets

Berlin has emerged as an opponent of plans to seize frozen Kremlin funds for reconstruction and military support of Ukraine

Israeli Forces Seize Key Gaza Crossing Ahead of Planned Rafah Offensive

Tanks are shown at the Gaza side of the Rafah crossing, with cease-fire talks set to resume in Cairo

NATO’s Top Officer Is an Admiral Who Thinks Like an Investor

Rob Bauer’s uniform used to draw insults. Now he benefits from public exposure, engaging with executives and others to tackle alliance shortfalls.

Billions in Dirty Money Flies Under the Radar at World’s Busiest Airports

The Heathrow-to-Dubai flights have two big money-laundering features: One airport doesn’t scan outbound luggage for cash and the other welcomes sacks of it

How TikTok Lost the War in Washington

Combination of coordinated efforts by its critics and missteps by the company led to the law forcing a sale or ban of the popular app

Israel Warns Gazans to Evacuate Rafah Neighborhoods Ahead of Planned Offensive

The message (by Israel) warns of a military offensive to rout Hamas in the southern Gazan city after cease-fire talks faltered