The Wall Street Journal

Americans Will Do Anything to Avoid Gray Hair

Forget hair-dye, people are going to great lengths to reduce or reverse the silvers. Some scientists of aging think they might be onto something.

China Signals Opposition to Forced Sale of TikTok in the U.S.

Beijing’s stance leaves few options for app owner ByteDance

Putin Puts Clash With West at Center of Presidential Election

The Russian leader is all but guaranteed to win, but the Kremlin is seeking a large turnout to anchor his next six years in power

Rich Countries Are Becoming Addicted to Cheap Labor

Businesses are relying more on migrant workers as labor shortages persist, but economists warn of long-term dangers

These Professionals Aren’t Retired, They Just Have Zero to Prove

Numb to raises and promotions, some people chase different kinds of success

Old Leaders Run the World—and They’re Not Going Anywhere

A decade ago, just one of the world’s 10 most populous countries had a leader 70 or older. Today, eight do.

The Skyrocketing Costs Driving Cheeseburger Prices Up—and Restaurant Owners Out

Escalating payroll costs and diners’ dwindling tolerance for higher checks are putting independent restaurants in a squeeze

A Brutal Murder, a Young Detective and the Perilous Path to Justice in Ukraine

Despite wartime solidarity, violent crime is rising. As one city fell, police rushed to build a case on behalf of a shattered family.

A Mistake in a Tesla and a Panicked Final Call: The Death of Angela Chao

What happened on a remote Texas ranch in a billionaire shipping scion’s final hours

The World Is in for Another China Shock

China is flooding foreign markets with cheap goods again. This time it isn’t buying much in return.

With Just 15 People Left, a Ukrainian Village Starts to Rebuild

Russian invaders left devastation in their wake, repeating a centuries-old pattern. They didn’t count on the resilience of the enemy.

Two Canals, Two Big Problems—One Global Shipping Mess

Drought in Panama and Houthi attacks in the Red Sea are delaying deliveries and pushing up costs

U.S., Israel at Odds Over Claims of Links Between Hamas and Charities

Washington wants proof before taking action against some nonprofits as contributions surge to address humanitarian crisis

Low-Key Hawaii: Where to Find Honolulu’s Quieter Side—Far from the Big Resorts

A trip to Hawaii doesn’t need to mean holing up in a Waikiki beach resort. Here, four low-key, thoroughly walkable Honolulu enclaves that will reveal Oahu’s more lived-in corners.

Chaos in Haiti Leaves U.S. With Few Options

Washington faces a dilemma after decades of interventions failed to bring stability

He’s the Son of a Baseball Commissioner. He Might Win an Oscar.

Paul Giamatti, who’s nominated for best actor, has a little-known connection to Major League Baseball: His father was the man who banned Pete Rose

Jihadists Kidnap Scores of Children in Nigeria

Officials give varying estimates of how many people were taken as the Chibok anniversary approaches

Biden Seeks to Boost Emergency Aid to Gaza With Offshore Pier

Administration plans to tap private company using commercial ships for the maritime corridor

Hamas Leaves Gaza Talks With No Cease-Fire Deal

Militant group’s leader in Gaza believes Hamas has upper hand as splits emerge between Israel and U.S.

How Russia Recruits Soldiers From Cuba to Fight in Ukraine

Eager to escape Communist island’s poverty, Cubans are joining Russian army