The Wall Street Journal✓

CEO Gernot Döllner says the Georgia plant isn’t just a response to tariffs.

Christopher Lloyd got his first taste of acting in elementary school after a magician invited him onstage. “I was in on the trick, I was funny and 400 kids reacted. I was hooked.” 🔗

Shares dropped after the company issued a more cautious outlook on top-line growth for 2026, citing challenging conditions in Germany and supply constraints for biosimilar drugs.

Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski and President Trump are at odds over the federal government’s attempt to block certification of the Senate race if GOP candidate loses

Research suggests that employees who stay put win faster promotions and more pay than serial job switchers.

Payments could rise sharply for tens of thousands of homeowners who financed with ARMs when rates were historically low.

Breaking | Opposition leader Maria Corina Machado returned to Venezuela, challenging the U.S.-backed government as she pushes for presidential elections.

Minecraft creator Markus Persson made headlines in 2014 when he outbid Beyoncé and Jay-Z to pay a record $70 million for a Beverly Hills, Calif., spec home. Now, Persson is looking to sell the house for the same price he paid 12 years ago. Read more:

Here is an early look at the front page of today's Wall Street Journal

Recent rulings have had an impact on the ads voters see and the candidates on their ballots.

As lifespans increase, people have to prepare—mentally and financially—to work well into their 70s and 80s. That’s going to require a new plan.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu received a rebuke from Israeli voters but retained enough support to set up a high-stakes showdown in the coming weeks over whether he will stay in office

Hiking miles across remote islands avoiding sheep manure and playing into sideways rain allowed us to discover the true origins of the game.

The musician behind such indelible songs as ‘Galveston’ and ‘Wichita Lineman’ recounts his story in a tribute special featuring Vince Gill, Lyle Lovett and others.

President Trump rallied in Texas Tuesday night in support of Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton, and his Democratic opponent James Talarico held an event just 3 miles away

In just their second year, the Golden State Valkyries are a rare expansion success story. Now they’re on the brink of a championship.

The Real Madrid striker was dropped by Chinese sponsors after laughing at an image of his face on the former Chinese leader’s body and referring to him as a “dictator,” in a video on social media.

To win re-election, Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine must navigate a polarized electorate, anger over inflation and fallout from the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision overturning Roe v. Wade

These October traditions weren’t always traditions. Here’s how some of them got started.

More than 25 years since its last album and in the wake of two members’ deaths, the indie-rock band releases a sprawling, eclectic collection that stands with its best work.

The Trump administration is moving to dismantle Biden-era rules that sought to limit emissions of methane, a potent greenhouse gas

Rivan Industries and other startups are betting they can make green fuel cost-competitive.

China has reported robust growth this year, despite a continuing crash in its property market and consumer spending that is largely at a standstill. That is stirring questions that have long dogged China’s official data: Are the numbers accurate?

A federal grand jury declined to indict former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, more than four years after her testimony to Congress linked President Trump to the Jan. 6, 2021, violence at the U.S. Capitol

Forty-four years after their first Fall Classic, the Brewers are back for the ring.

Weil, Gotshal & Manges leaders are searching for a path to stabilize the law firm, whose future is growing more uncertain by the day. 🔗

It’s 2 a.m. in New York. Do you know where to find a great meal?

The city has roughly 1 million rent-stabilized apartments, accounting for about half of its rental housing stock. But scoring one is so coveted that even mentioning it can “turn heads in rooms.”

Update: Weil, Gotshal & Manges has engaged a top bankruptcy lawyer to advise on potential options should the besieged law firm’s situation continue to deteriorate.

Here is an early look at the front page of The Wall Street Journal

Rising food prices have placed new value on all-you-can-eat offerings. From Southern comfort food to Korean barbecue to Uzbek delicacies, these spots don’t skimp on portions—or flavor.

Opera is a pricey endeavor, and organizations around the country are struggling to cover the costs. 🔗

Shane Basinski’s new iPhone Duo broke after about six hours. “I was babying it, like fine china,” he says. While opening the phone to show it to a friend, he heard a “loud audible crack.” 🔗:

Milwaukee’s relentless approach at the plate has survived everything October has thrown at it, all the way to a 2-0 World Series lead.

In the years since Markus Persson outbid Jay-Z and Beyoncé for the Trousdale Estate home, the Los Angeles market has become saturated with spec homes. ‘We’re not doing aspirational pricing anymore.’

Anthropic, in its filing this week, took the concept of a total addressable market to its broadest point yet: What if the market isn’t an existing product category at all, but the economic value of work that AI could perform?

A Texas man fell for a beautiful woman then found himself laundering cash for an international crime ring. “It wasn’t love toward the end,” he says.

From @WSJopinion: The Fed needs better models. The central bank can improve forecasts by including the value of the dollar in its modeling, writes @DavidRMalpass.

Julian Fellowes’s 19th-century drama is still a festival of overacting and narrative absurdity, yet it feels increasingly clever in its theatricality—and Carrie Coon remains a marvel.

The U.S. has told several Gulf Arab countries to be prepared for a short, intense military campaign after the U.S. midterm elections, people briefed on the conversations said.

Politicians are trying hard to appear authentic—four letters at a time

The Emmy-winning actor recalls growing up on a Connecticut estate, his boarding-school bullies and how theater gave him a sense of community

Google pushed AI into schools—and even students think it’s gone too far. 🔗 Read more:

Chinese cars are turning heads around the world, but plunging sales at home have state-backed automakers heading for a brutal shakeout.

The former president, typically circumspect when criticizing Trump, gave an unusually sharp rebuke at an Ohio rally.

From @WSJopinion: What’s the matter with France? It fancies itself the model of modernity yet is descending into atavistic violence, writes @wjmcgurn.

The Golden State Valkyries will try to close out their best-of-7 series against the Atlanta Dream in Game 6 on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ET (9:30 a.m. PT). @jasongay on the WNBA’s last-minute scheduling. 🏀

Travelers should curb their enthusiasm for promised upgrades to everything from lounges to seatback screens.

Logan International Airport is looking for a “voice that feels like home.” For some Bostonians, it’s a chance at redemption.

Brewers fans had been waiting 44 years to return to this stage. They aren’t letting geography get in the way. ⚾️

The New York Giants took a chance on former Michigan star J.J. McCarthy after he flamed out in Minnesota. Now, the 23-year-old is showing why he might have been worth the gamble. 🏈

It took about five minutes for Jesse Dalton’s iPhone Duo dream to shift into nightmare mode. He had only opened and closed the Duo four or five times when the hinge got stuck at a 45-degree angle. Dalton tried to pry it open and heard a loud pop. 🔗

How a nearly bankrupt Georgia franchise rebuilt America’s pastime from scratch—and won over a global fan base. 🔗

It’s an ungodly amount of reading and no easy A. So why are freshmen lining up to get into Humanities 10?

From @WSJopinion: The U.S. overall isn’t in a bad place on the Iran war, compared with other plausible scenarios—even if the war might have been a dubious idea in the first place, writes @MichaelEOHanlon

Léa Seydoux discovers a chilling secret about her husband in ‘Gentle Monster,’ Aaron Sorkin’s ‘A Few Good Men’ marches onto Broadway, a sleuth-pleasing Agatha Christie exhibition opens in London, and more.

British prosecutors charged two men with national security offenses in connection to a suspected attempt by Iran to attack an air force base

Broadcom’s CEO held 11th-hour talks with bank executives over the weekend to get them to finalize their commitment to an Anthropic debt deal. 🔗

The Philadelphia Eagles built one of the NFL’s best rosters in recent years by exploiting an accounting trick. Now the team is struggling—and the bill is coming due.

The Philadelphia Eagles built one of the NFL’s best rosters in recent years by exploiting an accounting trick. Now the team is struggling—and the bill is coming due. 🏈

From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: George Orwell saw a ghost. Or at least he thought he did. Maybe, writes @heymiller.

Americans have flooded the French capital ahead of the first regular-season game in France on Sunday—and a weekend of potential unrest.

Jay-Z is starring in this year’s Super Bowl halftime show. He also helps pick the talent. 🔗

From @WSJopinion: Regulate polls, not prediction markets. There’s no evidence that betting harms election integrity, but fake surveys have done so this year, write @HarryDCrane and @KolemanStrumpf.

From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: Mosquitoes and humans have been at war with one another for millennia. Humans have the technology to win. The question is whether we have the courage to use it, writes @emmma_camp_.

Across college campuses, ketamine—the powerful psychedelic-like anesthetic nicknamed “Special K”—is gaining popularity as a party drug. 🔗

From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: It’s the season of the sourpuss. Everywhere you turn the subject is American decline, writes @MattHennessey.

Welcome to the Beverly Hills Unified School District, home to one of the nastiest local races of the year, complete with flying insults, dueling restraining-order petitions and a yard-sign whodunit. 🔗

Brewers fans had been waiting 44 years to return to this stage. They aren’t letting geography get in the way.

New York City issued 16 new permits after determining that a near-partial collapse in the former Pfizer building didn’t represent an inherent risk.

From @WSJopinion: A thrashing next week would be a disaster for the Republican Party. But it might be the start of the road back for conservatism, writes @gerardtbaker.

Shenandoah National Park is celebrated for its autumnal foliage. Crossing into the neighboring Shenandoah Valley, you’ll also find small-town charm and world-class dining.

“The devil” vs. “treat-slinging wieners.” The dog training community is at war with itself over whether we’re ruining our pups with all that food and affection. 🔗

Ina Garten is starting a new chapter. The Barefoot Contessa shows us her apartment, which doubles as the set of her new podcast, and shares a recipe for perfect scrambled eggs. 🔗

Ares Management, one of the biggest players in private credit, is buying a $2.5 billion fund from one of its largest competitors—and its progenitor—Apollo Global Management

The Golden State Valkyries will try to close out their best-of-7 series against the Atlanta Dream in a last-minute Game 6 scheduled for Thursday at 12:30 p.m. ET—that’s 9:30 a.m. PT.

RT @BuySideWSJ: See the lowest-cost pet insurers and the trade-offs that come with choosing the cheapest options.

Filmmaker Martin McDonagh discusses why he loves working with the same actors, how he develops his characters and why he actually cares about awards. Watch the full interview:

From @WSJopinion: Anthropic rolled out the prospectus for its long-awaited initial public offering. Is it trying to scare investors?