Editor Picks
5:58
3G Is Shutting Down. I Brought My iPhone 4 Back to Life to Say Goodbye.
Starting in February, U.S. cellular carriers will begin to shut down 3G. WSJ’s Joanna Stern got an old iPhone 3G and iPhone 4 working on the old network, in order to remember all it did to shape the smartphone revolution. Photo illustration: Preston Jessee for The Wall Street Journal
4:00
Hospitals Near ‘Breaking Point’ Amid Covid-19-Related Staff Shortages
7:21
Starbucks Rewards: How the Coffee Giant’s Mobile App Became a Winner
2:49
Beijing Winter Olympics: China’s Extreme Covid-19 Rules to Stop Omicron
3:42
A Stronger Dollar Could Be Bad for the Stock Market. Here’s Why.
5:48
The Supreme Court Has a Long History of Shaping Vaccine Mandates
As the Supreme Court considers federal Covid vaccine mandates, WSJ’s Shelby Holliday examines the legal precedent for vaccine mandates and what the high court’s upcoming decisions could mean for President Biden’s nationwide requirements. Photo illustration: David Fang
4:57
China’s Zero-Covid Strategy Tested Ahead of Winter Olympics
1:48
Djokovic Fans Celebrate After Australian Judge Orders Release From Detention
4:48
What’s After Omicron? How Scientists Hunt for New Coronavirus Variants
3:50
Why Getting a Covid Test Two Years Into the Pandemic Is Still Difficult
4:06
WSJ Opinion: Biden’s Demagogic Voting Rights Speech
Potomac Watch: One year after his inaugural address calling for ‘unity,’ Joe Biden has stirred up division with a voting rights speech Mitch McConnell called ‘incoherent, incorrect and beneath his office.' So why has the President’s rhetoric become so harsh? Images: AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
4:15
WSJ Opinion: Joe Biden and the Politicization of the Jan. 6 Riot
13:02
Investigation: How TikTok's Algorithm Figures Out Your Deepest Desires
6:15
Are Musk’s Starlink Satellites Overcrowding Space? Why China, Rivals Say So
4:52
WSJ Opinion: The Decline of 'Science'—From Climate to Omicron
5:17
New EVs, Driverless Cars, and a Race to the Moon: What to Look For in 2022
In 2021, Covid-19 still cast uncertainty over the future of travel, Rivian and Lucid shook up the auto industry, and Branson, Bezos and Musk launched their space tourism programs. But what does 2022 have in store? WSJ’s George Downs takes a look.
6:38
Elon Musk’s Banner Year: Milestones on Earth and in Space
8:27
The Race for Self-Driving Taxis: Waymo Puts Urban Terrain to the Test
5:30
Can’t Find a PlayStation 5 or Nintendo Switch? Check a Tracker App
5:35
Space Is Getting Messier. Can It Be Cleaned Up?
3:54
WSJ Opinion: The Chicago Teachers Union Leaves Children at Home Again
The Biden administration allocated more than $100 billion to keep classrooms open during the pandemic. So why are schools in Chicago closed? Images: Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
1:57
WSJ Opinion: Hits and Misses of the Week
5:33
WSJ Opinion: Manhattan's New DA Announces Crimes He Won't Prosecute
5:09
WSJ Opinion: Disappointing Numbers in New Jobs Report
5:55
WSJ Opinion: Supreme Court Hears Arguments on Two Covid Mandates
1:29
Cancellations Continue as Bad Weather, Omicron Disrupt U.S. Air Travel
Airlines scrapped more than 3,000 U.S. flights and delayed more than 5,000 on Monday. The new wave of cancellations and delays comes as the surge in Covid-19 infections in the U.S. has left the airline industry stretched thin. Photo: Chandan Khanna/AFP/Getty Images
6:51
The 2013 FAA Rule That’s Being Blamed for Today’s Pilot Shortage
6:03
Want More Horsepower for Your Car? Soon You May Be Able to Download It.
8:01
How Do You Design an Airfield? An Airport Planner Explains
6:20
Can a Smart Bed Improve Your Sleep? A Sleep Expert Tests It Out.
1:31
Inflation a Major Theme at Powell Nomination Hearing
In a confirmation hearing for his second term as Federal Reserve chairman, Jerome Powell said the central bank would use its tools to tamp down inflation. Photo: Graeme Jennings/Press Pool
6:33
Elizabeth Holmes Found Guilty on Four of 11 Charges
3:40
Lithium for EV Batteries Is in High Demand, but Protesters Are Pushing Back
7:31
Why Crypto Lending’s Risks May Spark a Serious Regulator Crackdown
6:08
How Sephora Changed Makeup Consumption
9:56
Electric Scooters: Israel’s Two-Wheeled Solution to Traffic and Sabbath
Electric-scooter rental companies are hitting speed bumps in the U.S. over safety and other concerns. But in Tel Aviv, one in 10 residents has rented a Bird e-scooter, and the city appears to be embracing them. WSJ’s Jason Bellini takes a look at the challenges and potential lessons of the e-scooter craze.
0:54
Tasting the World’s First Test-Tube Steak
9:58
High Insulin Prices Drive Diabetics to Take Extreme Measures
9:57
Weighing the Costs and Benefits of Facial Recognition Technology
9:54
The Future of Flight: AI in the Cockpit
7:03
YouTube Home Tours Are Blowing Up. Enes Yilmazer Is Cashing In.
Luxury home tours on YouTube are exploding, and transforming the way high-end real estate is discovered and sometimes sold. YouTube personality Enes Yilmazer walks us through the making of a video for his channel, which gets an average of 15 million views a month. Photo: Michal Czerwonka for The Wall Street Journal
5:05
Inside the ‘Tear of God’: A Unique House on Crete That Filters the Sun
6:39
WSJ’s House of the Year: A Contemporary Home With Hawaiian Spirit
8:00
In Greece, a Radical Triangular House Brings the Outdoors Inside
5:10
A Love of Yurts Inspired This ‘Glamp’ Retreat
1:30
How Worldly Experiences Can Shape One's Success
1:00
Golf's Data Revolution
27:34
Creating the Future Workforce
2:21
Am I Doing What I Love?
4:02
How Buy Now, Pay Later - worth $100 billion - impacts small merchants
Offering Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) services to customers can boost merchants' sales by as much as 20%. However, the service comes with steep fees for merchants and credit risks for the consumer. Here's what small business owners and investors need to know.
1:03
Stocks vs. Fixed Income
54:18
Barron's 2022 Roundtable: Outlook for Markets and the Economy
3:49
What you need to know about crypto-backed IRAs
9:39