Walmart is taking the biggest step yet to overhaul ingredients used in America’s food supply.

Meta Platforms will start using users’ conversations with its AI chatbot to help personalize ads and content, offering a glimpse of how the company intends to pay for its expensive AI efforts.

Exclusive: Jeffrey Epstein never got kicked out of Wall Street’s VIP club. His banking and investment activities before his death were more widespread than previously known, including accounts at multiple banks.

San Francisco’s dog-friendly culture has officially gone too far—even for dog lovers.

The thinking used to be that middle-distance runners should be as light as possible. But "super spikes" might be giving an edge to bigger runners.

Attorneys for tech entrepreneur Tony Hsieh’s family have searched his calendar, dug through business records and reviewed estate-planning documents for clues about the origins of a mysterious will.

White House nominees to lead the BLS and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission were withdrawn after both ran into political resistance, according to people familiar with the decisions.

A deadly, powerful earthquake collapsed buildings and set off several landslides in the central Philippines.

Hamas has indicated it is open to accepting President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza but is asking for more time to review its conditions, Arab mediators said.

From Spotify to Netflix: Why it often takes two CEOs to succeed the company founder.

For nearly two decades, the U.S. provided a lifeline to Haiti: duty-free textile imports that drew apparel makers and created tens of thousands of jobs. That lifeline is no more.

The high north is dreaded for its bone-chilling winters. Even worse, say soldiers there, is the warmer season, when insects infest marshes that flood overnight.

Kai Trump, the president’s granddaughter, launched a line of monogrammed $130 sweatshirts last week. Her promotional images in front of the White House have drawn scrutiny.

Heard on the Street: Smaller banks are finally poised to get a break.

Investors are putting more money than ever into ETFs, and Washington just took a step that all but ensures the billions will keep flowing.

President Trump announced a new drug-buying site known as “TrumpRx” for Americans. Here’s what to know about how it could save you money.

Exclusive: Luxury homeowners who kept buying and selling real estate even as the overall housing market contracted in recent years are slowing their roll.

Funding for federal agencies lapsed beginning at 12:01 a.m. on Wednesday, after Congress was unable to pass a stopgap bill to prevent a government shutdown.

With more than half the calories in Americans’ daily diets coming from highly processed foods, researchers say making even small cutbacks will benefit your health. Here’s how to rethink and reduce your ultraprocessed foods habit. 🔗: on.wsj.com/42iExIC

Gen X is barreling toward retirement with an excruciating student-loan burden. “I’m going to be working until the day I die.”

Cillian Murphy stars alongside Tracey Ullman and Emily Watson in "Steve," a film that follows the weary employees and difficult students of an English reform school.

General Motors boss Mary Barra declared the company would go all-electric by 2035 to help safeguard the planet. Poor EV sales dissolved that promise. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4pMcwmK

The U.S. government shutdown has begun.

Flexjet signed a contract to buy 300 of a new kind of business jet—with digital panes that display a virtual view of the outdoors instead of traditional windows for passengers—to be manufactured by Otto Aerospace. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4pOEiPE

"Bring Her Back," a horror film on HBO Max directed by Michael and Danny Philippou, features Sally Hawkins as the foster mother of two step-siblings.

The number of family offices—private firms set up by rich families to manage their wealth—has swelled in recent years, a rough reflection of the most rapid accumulation of riches by the ultrawealthy in the U.S. since the Gilded Age. Read more: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4pQaja6

Everything we know about who gets the H1B, and which companies and industries benefit. 🔗: on.wsj.com/48aitDY

Sometimes teen boys go looking for extremist content online. Often, it finds them. This is the case of two men who fell down rabbit holes. on.wsj.com/46I5Ddt

The White House withdrew the nomination of economist E.J. Antoni to run the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

American Eagle Outfitters’ CEO had a message for staff when a Sydney Sweeney ad campaign blew up the internet: Hold tight. Read more about the 71-year-old’s uncanny ability to discern what young shoppers want, and how the brand avoided a backlash: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4pMGAPd

People are increasingly turning to do-it-yourself healthcare amid long waits for medical appointments and a rise in self-care options

Attention, workers 50 and older: Your 401(k) rules are about to change on.wsj.com/3VG8IG7

Top hedge-fund recruits are getting hounded with job offers that would pay them like Hollywood stars or pro athletes. So why don’t they also have agents representing them? That’s the idea Ryan Walsh had about a year ago when he launched a talent agency. on.wsj.com/3IO2dhu

The superintendent of Iowa’s largest school district has resigned following his arrest last week by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.

President Trump said his administration is “getting very close” to striking a deal with Harvard University that would see the Ivy League school pay about $500 million.

St. Louis’s tornado was months ago, but it’s still waiting for hundreds of millions in federal recovery funds to arrive. It’s part of President Trump’s plan to shift responsibility to the states and shrink the agency. on.wsj.com/473GyuT

The artificial-intelligence boom has ushered in one of the costliest building sprees in world history. Silicon Valley watchers worry that enthusiasm for AI has turned into a bubble. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4gLwABI

Americans returning from Greenland have some advice for would-be visitors: buy travel insurance, practice patience and don’t forget to set your watches to ”Greenland Maybe Time.” 🔗: on.wsj.com/4nR17QS

The liberal Northwest city of Portland has emerged as a flashpoint between the right and left, who are clashing over competing narratives.

Until a few years ago, Chongqing was largely a trivia answer: the world’s most populous city by some measures, with 32 million people in a South Carolina-sized area. Then viral videos of its impossible architecture changed everything. Read more: on.wsj.com/4mEe2Vv

The Federal Trade Commission said it sued Zillow and Rocket Cos. Redfin, alleging the two platforms made an unlawful deal that suppresses competition for advertising rental housing online.

Slow economic growth, sticky levels of inflation and growing illegal migration weigh on Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Exclusive: Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway is in talks to buy Occidental Petroleum’s chemical unit for $10 billion, in what would be its largest deal since 2022.

Silver Lake’s co-CEO, Egon Durban, had been eyeing Electronic Arts for years. Jared Kushner was key to finally sealing a dream deal.

Exxon Mobil is slashing 2,000 jobs worldwide, the oil industry’s latest mass layoff as companies adapt to anemic oil prices and get more efficient at extracting fossil fuels.

OpenAI is squaring up to TikTok, Google’s YouTube and Meta with a new social-media app for its AI video generator that allows users to create high-definition video clips with audio from text prompts.

A federal judge lambasted the Trump administration’s efforts to arrest foreign students living legally in the U.S. over their participation in pro-Palestinian campus protests.

The federal government barreled toward a shutdown, as hopes of any last-minute deal evaporated.

Exclusive: President Trump unveiled a direct-to-consumer website for Americans to buy drugs, dubbed TrumpRx, and announced that Pfizer plans to offer some of its drugs on the site at a reduced rate.

It’s typically safer and easier to roll over IRA funds to a new account by using a direct transfer. But 60-day rollovers can be useful if you’re aware of the rules.