A Housing Crisis Comes for Juneau’s Most Historic Homes

Seven homes dating as far back as Alaska’s gold-rush era stand in the way of a plan to build apartments and condos to help alleviate a housing shortage.

One Ukrainian City’s Agonizing Year as the Russian Army Closed In

Over the course of a year, the Journal followed Ukrainians in a town on the front line as the fabric of their lives was slowly, painfully torn apart.

Four Takeaways From WSJ’s Reporting on Microfinancing’s Failures

Tiny loans to poor people were seen as a path to prosperity, but they haven’t improved most borrowers’ economic situation.

Switzerland’s Radical Proposal on Immigration: Cap the Population

Its referendum reflects a broader shift that is upending the long-held consensus that open borders are the key to economic growth.

Ken Griffin Ramps Up His Miami Real-Estate Play

Citadel acknowledges that Griffin was Miami’s “mystery” condo buyer, paving the way to develop a new apartment building in the financial district.

See the VCs and Family Offices at the Core of the Mega IPO Wave

About three dozen investors, from Silicon Valley titans to a family office in Tampa, hold stakes in SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic.

Big Medicare Insurers Often Deny Requests for Nursing-Home Stays

A new federal investigation shows some of the biggest insurers had some of the highest denial rates.

Jared Kushner’s $5 Billion Albanian Reality Check

Kushner is proposing to build luxury beach hotels and resorts in a corner of Eastern Europe often overlooked by U.S. investors—but things aren’t going well.

Trump Says U.S. Will Launch New Attacks on Iran Later Today

Any renewed attacks would follow strikes by both the U.S. and Iran following the downing of a U.S. helicopter.

Gas Prices Wipe Out More Than a Year of Wage Gains

Gas Prices Wipe Out More Than a Year of Wage Gains

The WSJ Guide to Choosing a World Cup Team (and Your Backup)

Do you like teams that attack or park the bus? Our simulator will help you find your perfect match.

Inflation Heated Up to 4.2% in May, as Energy Costs Continued to Bite

Consumer prices were up 4.2% in May from a year earlier, the Labor Department said Wednesday, accelerating from 3.8% the previous month.

Exclusive | North Korea’s Uranium Enrichment Capacity Could Soon Expand by 75%, Analysis Says

A new facility will dramatically boosts Pyongyang’s ability to make nuclear bombs, according to Vertic.

Taiwan Test-Fires U.S.-Supplied Missile Launcher Toward China

The island staged the first use of Himars on the Taiwan Strait as part of invasion-defense drills.

Musk Looks to an Army of Loyalists to Help Make Him a Trillionaire

The SpaceX IPO is expected to set records Friday and mark a new pinnacle in Wall Street’s retail revolution.

Economists Weigh In on the Future of Work and AI

How 16 top economists think AI will change the job market, and how to prepare.

Trump Says U.S. ‘Must’ Respond After Confirming Iran Shot Down Apache Helicopter

Elite U.S. forces rescued two American soldiers two hours after their Apache helicopter went down.

Why Soccer Powerhouses Are Obsessed With Kansas City

In their quest for global soccer supremacy, the World Cup’s superpowers are setting up shop in the heart of flyover country.

May Home Sales Notched Their Biggest Rise This Year

Easing mortgage rates and an increase in inventory lured baxck buyers, boosting sales 3.2% for the month.

Wyoming’s Data-Center Boom Meets the ‘Man Camp’ Backlash