The first generation of mass-market electric pickups ended in financial disaster. As automakers try again with smaller designs, consumers are right to ask what will be different this time. The answer? Almost everything.
The Wall Street Journal
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- Larry Ellison’s friendship with President Trump has helped Oracle’s business and his son’s media conglomerate
- Alex Freeman chose soccer over football even though his father was a Green Bay Packers great. Now, at 21, he is the national team’s breakout player.
- A selloff in global tech stocks intensified, leaving investors worried about higher interest rates and stretched valuations
- Some of President Trump’s key goals for the Iran war have been dropped—or shifted. To understand what has changed, The Wall Street Journal reviewed his statements before, during and after the war.
- The Trump administration is quietly reversing U.S. policy toward antigay laws being passed across Africa.
- A remote terminal with screening outside of Boston cuts down on airport hassles but eats up travelers’ time.
- Much of Sam Altman’s wealth is tied up in a vast network of tech companies. A growing number of them have entered into business partnerships with OpenAI.
- Do they hate each other? Is it a bit? Does it matter? Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Alexi Lalas stir the pot on Fox’s World Cup panel as Thierry Henry and Rebecca Lowe keep the ball moving. Read more from columnist @jasongay: ⚽️ on.wsj.com/4oOkJH9
- A generational battle is playing out in the Democratic Party primaries nationwide, putting incumbents on the defensive against a younger crop of candidates to their left
- Senate Democrats are calling for hearings over a secret $500 million investment into the Trump family’s crypto venture from a group led by an Emirati royal.
- Exclusive: Google is investing in independent movie studio A24 as part of a new AI research partnership between the two companies
- Watch: In Hong Kong, where the artisanship of mahjong tile carving is deeply rooted, the city’s last remaining masters are trying to keep the dying tradition alive.


