Workflow
The Wall Street Journal
icon
Search documents
X @The Wall Street Journal
Many things have gotten pricier in the past 15 years. Not Warby Parker’s most affordable glasses, which have cost $95 since the brand’s inception in 2010. https://t.co/2JBjHbS9gK ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
E-bike haters rejoiced when New York City announced a new speed limit. Then reality set in. https://t.co/zPYzWV77jx ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
From @WSJopinion: Grand juries are often portrayed as a shield for the citizenry against unwarranted accusations. But the Epstein and Maxwell indictments show how little grand juries typically have to go on in handing up indictments, writes Joel Cohen. https://t.co/LQ2Zggi5gC ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang sought White House permission to sell chips in China and offered to invest $500 billion in the U.S. as a sweetener. President Trump wanted something more. https://t.co/uXb5koO5PJ ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
She used to be Larry David’s TV wife. Now Cheryl Hines is a political spouse to one of the most polarizing Trump officials of them all. 🔗 https://t.co/OawsfnOWdZ https://t.co/eGUJkmcBeD ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
From @WSJopinion: It isn’t too late to rescue Brazil from a return to dictatorship. Recent developments offer hope that a gradual power grab, six years in the making, might be reversed, writes @MaryAnastasiaOG. https://t.co/bBMcDR6HaG ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
President Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard troops in Washington, D.C., is his boldest move to date to expand the use of military power on U.S. soil https://t.co/k9VAPwXxcV ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
Traffic police deploy new technology—and steep fines—to combat roaring mufflers, revving engines and blaring stereos https://t.co/p6BOXi9Sd3 ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
From @WSJopinion: Tired of ugly cars and SUVs that all look the same? Congress quietly axed the fuel-economy standards that help drive the ugliness, writes @andykessler https://t.co/eVr62hKhdC ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
From @WSJopinion: Aid diversion is a widespread problem in humanitarian operations. Unless the U.S. and other donors rewrite the rules so that aid can’t be separated from accountability, they will keep subsidizing conflicts, writes Netta Barak-Corren. https://t.co/LvSbH8AgJ8 ...