With campaigns that blend manliness with populist outrage, “dudebro” candidates across the political spectrum hope influencer-style swagger will win over voters.
So who exactly is this guy? 🔗 on.wsj.com/4uzDsrd
Watch how custom-made, natural-grass pitches are being installed across 16 stadiums, overcoming wildly different climates to ensure consistent play across the tournament. on.wsj.com/4olA95i
Amazon said its global data-center operations withdrew about 2.5 billion gallons of water in 2025, as data center companies around the world face growing scrutiny over the environmental impact of artificial intelligence on.wsj.com/4xpgp4X
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/4esfRTl
New York went over half a century of misery and haplessness without a title. But despite trailing by double digits, the Knicks took down the San Antonio Spurs on Saturday to conquer the basketball world. on.wsj.com/4osxaIx
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. on.wsj.com/4a2Dssq
England’s country-house market enjoyed a miniboom during the pandemic, as buyers flowed out of cities.
Now prime rural prices are sinking under the weight of global turmoil, the rising cost of living, and workers being called back to the office. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4v1GlSz
The world is applauding the latest Chinese vehicles and sales are surging almost everywhere the cars are available. The one exception: China. on.wsj.com/4v4Dt7t
High-school grads find an alternative route to their dream colleges, moving to town, enrolling in online programs, being part of campus social life—all outside the regular admissions path. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4elUqDu
Sunday’s fights at the White House promise a violent show and a chance for the president to project power and reconnect with young men. on.wsj.com/4vQP2zm
Artificial food dyes have long been suspected to be harmful to your health. But new research shows that some of the natural color additives being turned to as alternatives are associated with an increased risk of Type 2 diabetes and cancer. on.wsj.com/4osnCxg