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Saving Money on Extracurricular Activities It’s back-to-school time, and many parents are adding another expense to their budget: their children’s extracurricular activities. With nonacademic credentials becoming more important in college admissions, parents are going all in on their kids’ interests. WSJ’s Oyin Adedoyin joins host Ariana Aspuru to discuss. Photo Illustration: Rachel Mendelson
Persons: WSJ’s, Adedoyin, Ariana Aspuru, Rachel Mendelson
iPhone and Samsung Battery Heat Test: How Hot Is Too Hot? Heat is enemy No. But at what temperature will you get a warning? WSJ’s Joanna Stern heated up an iPhone and a Samsung Galaxy S to get the answers. Photo illustration: Nayon Cho for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Nayon Cho Organizations: Samsung Battery, Samsung Galaxy, Wall Street
The Brain Science of Aggression and Why Lashing Out Can Feel Good Nearly one in four people surveyed in Gallup's latest Global Emotions Report said they’d recently felt anger. WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez explains the neuroscience behind rage, the roles it plays in our lives and how we can keep it in check. Photo composite: David Fang
Persons: they’d, WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez, David Fang
Videos and photos posted by authorities in occupied Ukrainian regions show children waving Russian flags, studying Russian history and dancing to patriotic Russian songs. WSJ’s Ian Lovett explains the Kremlin’s efforts to re-educate Ukrainian children. Photo composite: Kalvin NgWARSAW—Belarus, a staunch ally of Russia, has transported thousands of Ukrainian children—some of them orphans—to the country, where they were exposed to pro-Kremlin propaganda, an effort that underscores the former Soviet nation’s support for Moscow’s war in Ukraine. More than 2,000 children have been brought by rail from Russian-occupied areas in Ukraine to Belarus as part of an agreement between Russia and Belarus, according to a publicly available document from the Belarusian government as well as leaked documents from Russian Railways and Belaruskali, a Belarus company funding the effort.
Persons: WSJ’s Ian Lovett, Ng, Organizations: Kremlin, Russian Railways Locations: Ukrainian, Ng WARSAW, Belarus, Russia, Soviet, Ukraine, Russian
The Brain Science of Aggression and Why Lashing Out Can Feel Good Nearly one in four people surveyed in Gallup's latest Global Emotions Report said they’d recently felt anger. WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez explains the neuroscience behind rage, the roles it plays in our lives and how we can keep it in check. Photo composite: David Fang
Persons: they’d, WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez, David Fang
Hawaii Maui Wildfire Death Toll Hits 93 as Aid Arrives in Lahaina The wildfire that swept through Maui in Hawaii is the U.S.'s deadliest in more than a century, with officials confirming at least 93 killed. WSJ’s Alicia A. Caldwell reports from a boat taking water, food and other aid to the town of Lahaina. Photo: Yuki Iwamura/AFP/Getty Images
Persons: WSJ’s Alicia A, Caldwell, Yuki Iwamura Organizations: Getty Locations: Hawaii Maui, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, U.S, AFP
Hawaii Maui Wildfire Death Toll Hits 93 as Aid Arrives in Lahaina The wildfire that swept through Maui in Hawaii is the U.S.'s deadliest in more than a century, with officials confirming at least 93 killed. WSJ’s Alicia A. Caldwell reports from a boat taking water, food and other aid to the town of Lahaina. Photo: Yuki Iwamura/AFP/Getty Images
Persons: WSJ’s Alicia A, Caldwell, Yuki Iwamura Organizations: Getty Locations: Hawaii Maui, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, U.S, AFP
Yemen Oil Tanker: How a Massive Spill Was Averted A team of international experts has completed a mission to transfer more than one million barrels of oil from an abandoned tanker off Yemen’s Red Sea coast. WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen explains what was at stake in this high-risk operation. Photo: Yahya Arhab/Zuma Press
Persons: WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen, Yahya Arhab Organizations: Yemen Oil, Zuma Locations: Yemen
Yemen Oil Tanker: How a Massive Spill Was Averted A team of international experts has completed a mission to transfer more than one million barrels of oil from an abandoned tanker off Yemen’s Red Sea coast. WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen explains what was at stake in this high-risk operation. Photo: Yahya Arhab/Zuma Press
Persons: WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen, Yahya Arhab Organizations: Yemen Oil, Zuma Locations: Yemen
Is High Inflation Over? Unpacking the Latest U.S. Retail Sales Report With price increases slowing down, the June retail sales report gives an update on which businesses are thriving and which are struggling. WSJ’s Dion Rabouin explains what the report and the latest CPI data say about the state of the economy. Photo: David Zalubowski
Persons: WSJ’s Dion Rabouin, David Zalubowski Organizations: Retail Locations: U.S
With Fidelity’s Youth Account, teens can experience firsthand the risks and rewards of investing. There are other debit card accounts available to under 18-year-olds that also offer investing services, but most charge a subscription or other fee to take advantage. Greenlight, our pick for best overall debit card for kids, for example, costs $9.98 a month if you want access to its investing platform. Chase’s First Banking debit card, our pick for best free debit card for younger children, also offers a range of spending controls. How we pickedTo pick Buy Side from WSJ’s Best Debit Cards for Kids, we looked at card options available to those under the age of 18, including prepaid debit cards, checking account-linked debit cards, secured credit cards and brokerage account-linked debit cards.
Persons: Kerri Anne Renzulli, Roth Organizations: Fidelity, Learning, Fidelity ZERO
Russian and Chinese Delegations Attend North Korea Military Parade Delegations from China and Russia attended a military parade in Pyongyang on Thursday, marking the first foreign visits to North Korea since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. WSJ’s Dasl Yoon explains the growing ties between the three countries. Photo: STR/AFP/Getty Images
Persons: Dasl Yoon Organizations: Delegations, North Korea Military Parade Delegations, Getty Locations: China, Russia, Pyongyang, North Korea
Core inflation is rising in the U.K. while falling in other big economies like the U.S. WSJ’s Anna Hirtenstein explains why, and how it affects Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s goal of halving inflation by the end of 2023. Illustration: Daniel Orton/WSJLONDON—The Bank of England on Thursday raised its key interest rate for the 14th time in a row, and said it may do so again as it tries to cool the fastest rise in consumer prices in the Group of Seven advanced democracies.
Persons: WSJ’s Anna Hirtenstein, Rishi Sunak’s, Daniel Orton Organizations: Bank of England, Seven Locations: U.S
How Much It Costs Apple to Make an iPhone 14 Pro Max Apple doesn’t reveal how much it costs to produce an iPhone 14 Pro Max. But analysts have traced the company’s global production lines to get an idea. WSJ’s Dalvin Brown explains why some materials are getting cheaper, while other costs are rising. Photo Composite: David Fang
Persons: Max Apple doesn’t, Max, WSJ’s Dalvin Brown, David Fang
Electric Aircraft Suffer From Short Ranges. Could Towing Be the Answer? Startup Magpie Aviation is testing whether electric passenger planes could be towed to extend their range. To find out what it might take for Magpie to tow single aisle jetliners like a Boeing 737 or an Airbus A320, WSJ’s George Downs takes flight on an aerotowed glider. Illustration: George Downs
Persons: George Downs Organizations: Aviation, Boeing, Airbus
CNN —When the Supreme Court left for its summer recess in June, the justices were at a stalemate on adopting a formal ethics code. Chief Justice John Roberts has been seeking unanimity among the nine justices for firm ethics standards, CNN has learned, but such agreement has eluded him. He told the WSJ writers that he was speaking out to defend himself and the Supreme Court because “nobody else” would. “Even assuming that trip is somehow relevant to present concerns about Supreme Court ethics, the connection is highly attenuated, focused on ‘an object remote’ from purported ‘legitimate concerns’ about ethics standards,” Rivkin wrote. A separate Associated Press investigation recently focused on liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s use of Supreme Court staff to coordinate and promote the sale of her books.
Persons: John Roberts, Samuel Alito’s, Alito, , , ” Alito, David B, Rivkin Jr, Rivkin, Leonard Leo, Brett Kavanaugh, Leo, – Alito, Paul Singer, Singer, ” Rivkin, Clarence Thomas, Harlan Crow, Crow, Thomas ’, Thomas, Sonia Sotomayor’s, , Roberts, Sen, Murphy, Democratic Sen, Chris Murphy, ” Murphy Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Supreme, WSJ, Republicans, Wall Street Journal, Federalist Society, Democrats, Republican, Associated Press, Congress, House, CNN’s Locations: Alaska, Georgia, CNN’s “ State, Connecticut
Intel Needs to Latch Onto the AI Boom
  + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Dan Gallagher | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
WSJ’s Asa Fitch breaks down how Nvidia broke into the exclusive club of companies that have a $1 trillion market cap. Photo illustration: Annie ZhaoUnlike many of its megacap tech peers, Intel came into the current earnings season with the benefit of low expectations. But the storied chip maker still has some very high hurdles to hit over the longer term, including a need for not being left out of the artificial intelligence gold rush.
Persons: WSJ’s Asa Fitch, Annie Zhao Organizations: Nvidia, Intel
The Brain Science of Aggression and Why Lashing Out Can Feel Good Nearly one in four people surveyed in Gallup's latest Global Emotions Report said they’d recently felt anger. WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez explains the neuroscience behind rage, the roles it plays in our lives and how we can keep it in check. Photo composite: David Fang
Persons: they’d, WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez, David Fang
Yemen Oil Tanker at Risk: An Operation to Avert a Massive Spill A team of international experts has launched an effort to transfer more than one million barrels of oil from an abandoned tanker before it spills off Yemen’s Red Sea coast. WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen explains what’s at stake in this high-risk operation. Photo: Yahya Arhab/Zuma Press
Persons: WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen, what’s, Yahya Arhab Organizations: Yemen Oil, Zuma Locations: Yemen
Musk vs. Zuckerberg vs. Everyone Else: The New Age of Big Tech Fights Twitter owner Elon Musk and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg have agreed to a cage match. A physical fight might be a first but WSJ’s Joanna Stern breaks down—with the help of action figures—why this tech brawl is actually like past Silicon Valley beefs. Photo Illustration: Kenny Wassus, Preston Jessee
Persons: Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Joanna Stern, Kenny Wassus, Preston Jessee Organizations: Zuckerberg, Big Tech, Twitter
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has officially entered the 2024 presidential race. WSJ’s Alex Leary breaks down the challenges the Republican candidate may face on the national stage, including from former ally Donald Trump. Photo illustration: Jacob NelsonRon DeSantis and his allies are shifting gears as his struggling presidential campaign faces questions about whether he has veered too far to the right and failed to tell a positive story about himself and his vision for the country.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, WSJ’s Alex Leary, Donald Trump, Jacob Nelson Ron DeSantis Organizations: Florida Gov, Republican Locations: Florida
Ron DeSantis Shifts Strategy After Staff Cuts, Drop in Polls
  + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( Alex Leary | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has officially entered the 2024 presidential race. WSJ’s Alex Leary breaks down the challenges the Republican candidate may face on the national stage, including from former ally Donald Trump. Photo illustration: Jacob NelsonRon DeSantis and his allies are shifting gears as his struggling presidential campaign faces questions about whether he has veered too far to the right and failed to tell a positive story about himself and his vision for the country.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, WSJ’s Alex Leary, Donald Trump, Jacob Nelson Ron DeSantis Organizations: Florida Gov, Republican Locations: Florida
Is High Inflation Over? Unpacking the Latest U.S. Retail Sales Report With price increases slowing down, the June retail sales report gives an update on which businesses are thriving and which are struggling. WSJ’s Dion Rabouin explains what the report and the latest CPI data say about the state of the economy. Photo: David Zalubowski
Persons: WSJ’s Dion Rabouin, David Zalubowski Organizations: Retail Locations: U.S
Is High Inflation Over? Unpacking the Latest U.S. Retail Sales Report With price increases slowing down, the June retail sales report gives an update on which businesses are thriving and which are struggling. WSJ’s Dion Rabouin explains what the report and the latest CPI data say about the state of the economy. Photo: David Zalubowski
Persons: WSJ’s Dion Rabouin, David Zalubowski Organizations: Retail Locations: U.S
Carvana Strikes Deal to Avert Cash Crunch
  + stars: | 2023-07-19 | by ( Ben Foldy | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Carvana’s share price skyrocketed in 2021, but less than a year later it dropped by 95%. WSJ’s Ben Foldy explains the factors that helped drive the online car dealer’s growth and why investors are now questioning its future. Illustration: Preston JesseeOnline used-car dealer Carvana is taking a buy-now, pay-later approach to resolve a long-running standoff with its lenders and relieve a looming cash crisis. The company said Wednesday that it would exchange some of its outstanding bonds for new notes that would allow it to delay some of Carvana’s interest payments over the next two years. Unlike the old debt, the new notes will be secured by the company’s assets.
Persons: WSJ’s Ben Foldy, Carvana Organizations: Jessee
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