The Wall Street Journal’s Post

Good morning: In this edition, we explore why Germany has fallen out of love with the grind, what retirement will look like for Generation X, and how AI could be used to assess who's fit to lead.

Even as tanks help Ukraine push into Russia, armies are rethinking how the powerful vehicles are made and deployed after a recent history of being humbled in combat.

Donald Trump proposes another large tax cut, saying that overtime pay shouldn’t be taxed, risking a significant deficit increase.

United Airlines will outfit its entire fleet with Elon Musk’s Starlink internet service, aiming to keep fliers loyal by offering zippier, more reliable browsing.

North Korea published the first-ever photos of a uranium-enrichment facility, brazenness which shows how little it fears international blowback thanks to backing from Russia.

Watch: A huge network of dams along China’s longest river has the potential to generate enough hydropower for a quarter of the country’s output—but not without logistical challenges and geological risks.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway recently joined a rarefied club of companies worth $1 trillion. Not everyone’s celebrating.

Exclusive: It's a tale of two housing markets in Jacksonville. Nonluxury properties are lingering on the market, while sales of high-end homes are thriving.

One Mexican-American recalls his family fleeing the U.S. in the mass deportation of the 1950s--he was among hundreds of thousands uprooted--and reflects on Trump’s pledge to deport people by the millions.

Colleges in the South and Midwest hold the top 14 spots on the list of party schools, according to a survey conducted for the 2025 Wall Street Journal/College Pulse rankings.