The Wall Street Journal

The clearest view of America’s economic conundrum comes from the sunny beaches of Miami.

Jamie Dimon and Elon Musk have been feuding for years. Since an exclusive JPMorgan summit at a Montana resort in March, they have been working to mend fences.

Mexicans go to the polls as two women face off in a national election that will result in the country having its first ever female head of state.

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, a Democrat, must decide whether to be the first prosecutor to seek to imprison a former president—or simply leave the matter to the judge.

The landslide in Papua New Guinea last month came amid a global effort to improve the science of detecting when a slope could collapse.

More American couples are coming together with children from prior relationships. It often goes well until it comes time to read the will.

Sociologists have found that warm, caring dads produce what they call the “good father effect.” Closeness with fathers was associated with fewer weight concerns, higher self-esteem and fewer depression symptoms for both boys and girls.

Mitchell Rutherford has taught high-school biology for 11 years. A millennial and digital native, he used to think technology had a place in the classroom and that students could be taught to manage their phone use. This year showed him the grim truth.

Ukrainian and Western officials say Russia appears to be planning a grinding war of attrition to empty Kharkiv of its population by making life there untenable.

Those screens asking for a 15%, 20% or 25% gratuity are awkward for service workers, too. “It’s kind of forcing them.”