The Wall Street Journal

Apple’s Dark Cloud Might Linger

Worries about China and the future of a lucrative Google relationship could outlast even a strong earnings report

U.S. and Israel Split Over Gaza Goals, Muddying War’s Endgame

Biden and Netanyahu have different long-term aims for the region’s future

The Workers Who Make Your Clothes Want Higher Pay. Who Should Pony Up?

Factory owners in Bangladesh, one of the world’s largest sources of ultracheap garments, say the answer is Western companies

Flights to Europe Are Becoming Cheap Again

Deals are possible now that enough fliers have gotten revenge travel out of their systems

Gaza Is the First Humanitarian-Crisis War

Hamas knew that after Oct. 7 the narrative would shift to the isolation of Israel.

Can Trump and Biden Bring Down the Two-Party System?

The likely nominees are implausible for different reasons. Maybe they can both lose next November.

Autonomous Cars Beat EVs

Biden should have updated our roads, not subsidized car purchases for the rich.

The Estee Lauder Family Built a Beauty Empire. A Succession Rift Threatens It

Succession planning. Business mistakes. Inside an American dynasty that has lost $15 billion in wealth this year.

Israel’s Generation Z Flung From Innocence Into War

Friends who grew up in a comfortable Tel Aviv suburb had talked for months about the music festival where everything changed

As U.S. Wavers on Ukraine Aid, Europe Steps Up

European powers are increasingly helping Kyiv hold the line against Russia as the war slips toward stalemate

Taylor Swift’s ‘1989’ Re-Do Tops Original’s First-Week Sales

‘1989 (Taylor’s Version)’ sold 1.65 million copies across formats in pop star’s biggest debut ever

Wars Push Up Demand for Weapons, Sparking Fears of Shortages

In U.S. and Europe, pressure is mounting to lift production as worries rise about wars on new fronts