The Wall Street Journal

How Crackers Went From Survival Food to Gourmet Treat

Invented to feed soldiers and sailors on the move, crackers are now showing up on high-end restaurant menus, with ingredients like chickpeas, cherries and charcoal.

The Crucial Decision That Can Protect Women’s Health as They Age

Removing ovaries with a hysterectomy might increase risk of heart disease, stroke and dementia

One French Company’s Lonely Struggle to Survive Fierce Competition From China

After China destroyed Europe’s solar-panel industry, the continent struggles with onslaught against other green sectors

Finland Long Believed It Could Tame Russia. Now Moscow Is Enemy No. 1.

From Russian military districts to cyberattacks, Finland is facing new threats from its neighbor. ‘The new normal in living with Russia.’

Brazil’s Embraer Plots a New 737-Sized Jet to Rival Boeing

Brazilian aircraft maker has been sounding out potential partners, financial backers on plans for new narrow-body aircraft

New York Mayor Says Conflict at Columbia Must End as Police Amass Nearby

Police waited on request from university to act as pro-Palestinian demonstrators occupied academic building

A New Generational Divide Opens Over Cheap Stuff on Temu

The fast-growing Chinese online retailer has middle-aged Americans hooked on its discounts. Their kids can’t stop roasting them.

A Billion Indians Are About to Vote. Many Think They Already Know the Result.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party is expected to prevail in this year’s elections

Jon Bon Jovi Is Obsessed With Benjamin Franklin

The rock star talks about making peace with aging, New Jersey pride and the new Hulu docuseries about his band

Inside the White House’s Frenetic Scramble to Avert a Full-Blown Middle East War

Over the course of 19 days, U.S. officials raced to contain escalating tensions between Israel and Iran

You Had a Big Win at Work. But That Was Last Month.

Bouncing back from failure is a familiar challenge. How do you rebound after a triumph?

The New Most Dreaded Word at Work: ‘Hey’

Instant messages with nothing more than a quick greeting—known as “hey hanging”—spark office anxiety

Why Immigration and Job Shortages Aren’t Two Separate Problems

The U.S. is missing an opportunity to address two pressing issues at the same time, writes the president of the Migration Policy Institute

The Problem With Labeling People as ‘Toxic’

The term is used too often to describe people with whom we disagree or who disappoint us, a psychiatrist argues

Contaminated Fuel Is a Hard-to-Fix Problem in Ocean Shipping

‘Cappuccino’ and improper mixing of oils plague the industry, as investigators probe for cause of Dali’s crash into Baltimore bridge

Russian Missile Incursions Into NATO Risk Wider War, Poland’s President Says

Andrzej Duda calls the flyovers in Polish airspace provocations that put infrastructure and people in danger

Hamas Releases Video of Wounded American-Israeli Hostage

The broadcast—which Israel called ‘psychological terrorism’—raised pressure for a cease-fire deal

Days Ahead of Xi’s Visit, EU Investigations Add to Pressure on Strained China Relations

Fresh probes focus on China’s public procurement and security-equipment sales in Europe

We’re Old, Retired—and Apparently Invisible

In recent years, it seems that young people don’t even see us. Are we imagining things?

White House Makes Fresh Push for Historic Deal to Forge Saudi-Israel Ties

The long-shot plan offers Biden the chance of a diplomatic breakthrough in the middle of re-election campaign