Gilded Age financiers designed the very mechanism that would turn John D. Rockefeller Sr. into the world’s first billionaire—and enable Elon Musk to be the first trillionaire. 🔗 on.wsj.com/3QJdvaH
High-deductible health plans—or no insurance at all—are leaving healthy workers one unexpected procedure away from falling into a financial hole. on.wsj.com/4vINzLk
Our columnist tests out the latest fitness trackers for your wrist, finger and elsewhere, with a focus on sleep monitoring and heart-rate accuracy on.wsj.com/4uBG0F6
Many affluent baby boomers told the WSJ they are regularly giving their kids and grandkids smaller financial gifts now—instead of one big inheritance.
Here, four readers tell us how they’re passing down wealth now: 🔗 on.wsj.com/3QF1za1
Father’s Day is fast approaching. We’ve got you covered with gifts for every kind of dad—from the watch obsessive to the one who tracks his sleep score. on.wsj.com/4xwXwx5
From longtime executives to short-term employees, college endowments and venture-capital firms, all stand to benefit from their stakes in the rocket maker.
🔗 Here’s a look at some of these winners: on.wsj.com/4uCFSoY
Soccer has always been defined by free-flowing, unbroken action. But for the World Cup in America, FIFA is using “hydration breaks” to shoehorn in commercials. on.wsj.com/4eqQQHY
Jalen Brunson, not long ago seen as a star too undersized to lead a team to a championship, delivers a historic title for the Knicks. His most important contribution? Choosing to play in New York City. on.wsj.com/3Q4vOHj
The New York Knicks are NBA champions for the first time in 53 years. They’re also the most unlikely title winners the league has ever seen. on.wsj.com/4oOz0nn
In one weekend, President Trump veered from threatening the “ultimate alternative” against Iran to celebrating what he called a “great deal” to end the war on.wsj.com/4uzdDrn
When Leon Rose came to New York in 2020, the Knicks had gone decades without a chance at a title. But the team’s president turned them into the ultimate winners by building a roster of underdogs. 🏀 on.wsj.com/43ETc17
From leafy boarding schools to sun-drenched resorts, 48 World Cup squads are setting up shop across three countries—and hoping to stay as long as possible. ⚽️ on.wsj.com/4uAO20U
Knicks Fever has upended the city’s food scene, causing a run on blue-and-orange dyes, sprinkles and other decorative instruments of culinary science 🔗 on.wsj.com/4evxxO1