The Wall Street Journal

World Central Kitchen Suspends Gaza Aid Operations After Workers Killed

Seven deaths, which the group blames on an Israeli airstrike, draw condemnation from Western capitals

Should You Trust a Hotel’s Star Rating? Depends Where You Look.

In a sea of hotel reviews and star ratings, it’s hard to know who to rely upon. Here’s how to get a vetted measure of what you’re in for before a trip.

Restaurants Are Too Loud. Turns Out We Like Them That Way.

‘There’s a good kind of bustle.’ Eateries and their guests hunt for the sweet spot.

Evan Gershkovich’s Stolen Year in a Russian Jail

The Wall Street Journal correspondent has been deprived of 12 months of normal existence; a year of missed weddings, reporting trips and travels with friends

U.S. Rescues Americans in Haiti by Chopper as Gang Violence Escalates

At least 30 Americans to be airlifted daily as political transition plan in Haiti faces delays

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

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

Is It Ever OK to Have an 8 a.m. Meeting?

Employees want flexibility in their work-life schedules, while employers focus on the business needs