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Mapping Out Ukraine’s Counteroffensive Strategy
  + stars: | 2023-06-16 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
E37China’s Maritime Claims Are Pushing Its Neighbors Closer to the U.S. Beijing’s claims in the South China Sea have rattled smaller countries and threatened their economies. Now, some of China’s neighbors are looking to the U.S. for help defending their sovereignty. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday reports. Illustration: Jacob Nelson
Persons: Beijing’s, WSJ’s Shelby Holliday, Jacob Nelson Locations: South China
Wildfire Smoke Poses Health Risks: Here’s How to Protect Yourself Smoke from hundreds of wildfires in Canada is posing a health risk for millions of people. WSJ’s Aylin Woodward explains the dangers, what you can do to protect yourself and when we could see relief. Photo: Mary Altaffer/Associated Press
Persons: WSJ’s Aylin Woodward, Mary Altaffer Organizations: Associated Locations: Canada
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s Fed panel reaction to the unanimous rate hike pause decisionCNBC’s Bob Pisani, Rick Santelli, Steve Liesman and Kayne Anderson’s Julie Biel, Morgan Stanley’s Michael Kushman and WSJ’s Greg Ip, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss the Fed decision to pause.
Persons: Bob Pisani, Rick Santelli, Steve Liesman, Kayne, Julie Biel, Morgan Stanley’s Michael Kushman, Greg Ip Organizations: Watch
Wildfire Smoke Poses Health Risks: Here’s How to Protect Yourself Smoke from hundreds of wildfires in Canada is posing a health risk for millions of people. WSJ’s Aylin Woodward explains the dangers, what you can do to protect yourself and when we could see relief. Photo: Mary Altaffer/Associated Press
Persons: WSJ’s Aylin Woodward, Mary Altaffer Organizations: Associated Locations: Canada
SEC Sues Binance and Coinbase: What the Charges Mean for Crypto The Securities and Exchange Commission is separately suing two major cryptocurrency platforms, Binance and Coinbase. WSJ’s Caitlin Ostroff breaks down the lawsuits and their potential impact on the crypto industry. Photo illustration: Adam Adada/Xingpei Shen
Persons: Binance, WSJ’s Caitlin Ostroff, Adam Adada, Shen Organizations: SEC, Crypto The Securities, Exchange Commission
Watch: Millions Affected by Smoke From Canadian Wildfires
  + stars: | 2023-06-07 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Destruction of Ukraine Dam Floods Front Line, Prompts EvacuationsRussia and Ukraine accused each other of destroying a major dam and power plant in the Kherson region, causing serious flooding and putting thousands of homes at risk. WSJ’s Matthew Luxmoore explains the significance of the attack. Photo: Libkos/Associated Press
Persons: Matthew Luxmoore Organizations: Associated Locations: Russia, Ukraine, Kherson
CNN Parts Ways With CEO Chris Licht
  + stars: | 2023-06-07 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Wildfire Smoke Poses Health Risks: Here’s How to Protect YourselfSmoke from hundreds of wildfires in Canada is posing a health risk for millions of people. WSJ’s Aylin Woodward explains the dangers, what you can do to protect yourself and when we could see relief. Photo: Lev Radin/Zuma Press
Persons: WSJ’s Aylin Woodward, Lev Radin Locations: Canada
S2 E26Will the Apple Headset Blow Up? The iPhone, iPod, Apple Watch Give Us Clues Apple is expected to announce a mixed-reality headset in 2023. When the company released the iPod and Apple Watch those markets ballooned. WSJ’s Joanna Stern looks back and explains by inflating giant balloons. Photo illustration: Annie Zhao for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Annie Zhao Organizations: Apple, Wall Street
S2 E26Will the Apple Headset Blow Up? The iPhone, iPod, Apple Watch Give Us Clues Apple is expected to announce a mixed-reality headset in 2023. When the company released the iPod and Apple Watch those markets ballooned. WSJ’s Joanna Stern looks back and explains by inflating giant balloons. Photo illustration: Annie Zhao for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Annie Zhao Organizations: Apple, Wall Street
E33Sending Ukraine Tanks Exposed a Rift in NATO. Here’s Why. The intense political negotiations over sending U.S.-made Abrams and German-made Leopards to Ukraine briefly threatened the unity of the NATO alliance. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday looks at what went down and the challenges ahead for the U.S. and its allies. Illustration: David Fang
Persons: Abrams, WSJ’s Shelby Holliday, David Fang Organizations: U.S, Leopards, NATO Locations: Ukraine
Watch: Saudi Arabia Cuts Oil Output Following OPEC+ Meeting
  + stars: | 2023-06-04 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Does Apple Copy Ideas From App and Accessory Makers? Big software updates by Apple often include new features which are similar to popular third-party apps. Developers find that out by watching events like WWDC. WSJ’s Dalvin Brown explains why, how Apple does this and who might be next. Photo illustration: Noah Friedman
Persons: WSJ’s Dalvin Brown, Noah Friedman Organizations: Apple
More Than 270 Killed in Train Derailment in Eastern India
  + stars: | 2023-06-03 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Does Apple Copy Ideas From App and Accessory Makers? Big software updates by Apple often include new features which are similar to popular third-party apps. Developers find that out by watching events like WWDC. WSJ’s Dalvin Brown explains why, how Apple does this and who might be next. Photo illustration: Noah Friedman
Persons: WSJ’s Dalvin Brown, Noah Friedman Organizations: Apple
Nowhere for Investors to Hide From AI Hype
  + stars: | 2023-06-02 | by ( James Mackintosh | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
New AI voice and video tools can look and sound like you. But can they fool your family—or bank? WSJ’s Joanna Stern replaced herself with her AI twin for the day to find out. Photo illustration: Elena ScottiInvestors thinking of putting money into artificial intelligence need to apply a little real intelligence first. The gold rush begun by chatbot ChatGPT is quickly turning into a mini-bubble—and there’s no need to look far back in history to see how quickly bets on hot new themes can put your portfolio into the deep freeze.
Persons: Joanna Stern, Elena Scotti, chatbot ChatGPT Organizations: Elena Scotti Investors
Watch: China Sends First Civilian Astronaut to Space Station China sent its first civilian astronaut into orbit on Tuesday, part of a new crew that’s scheduled to spend five months on its space station, Tiangong. WSJ’s Clarence Leong explains the significance behind the mission. Photo: Kevin Frayer/Getty Images
Persons: Clarence Leong, Kevin Frayer Organizations: China, Space
Watch: Biden Praises Passage of Debt-Ceiling Deal, Bipartisanship
  + stars: | 2023-06-02 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Destruction of Ukraine Dam Floods Front Line, Prompts EvacuationsRussia and Ukraine accused each other of destroying a major dam and power plant in the Kherson region, causing serious flooding and putting thousands of homes at risk. WSJ’s Matthew Luxmoore explains the significance of the attack. Photo: Libkos/Associated Press
Persons: Matthew Luxmoore Organizations: Associated Locations: Russia, Ukraine, Kherson
Why This Rolex Is Worth More Used Than New Why are some consumers willing to spend more for a used watch than for a new version of the same model? WSJ’s Jacob Gallagher explains why the secondary market for watches has exploded in recent years and how Rolex is trying to get in on the action. Photo illustration: Xingpei Shen
Persons: WSJ’s Jacob Gallagher, Shen Organizations: Worth, Rolex
WSJ’s David Harrison breaks down what to know about the debt-ceiling deal and its path through Congress. Photo illustration: Kaitlyn WangWASHINGTON—Some older adults would be required to work to get food aid under the federal debt-limit deal set for congressional votes this week, while others would be newly exempt from having to find a job, in one of the more controversial provisions of the compromise agreement.
Persons: WSJ’s David Harrison, Kaitlyn Wang WASHINGTON
Watch: China Sends First Civilian Astronaut to Space Station China sent its first civilian astronaut into orbit on Tuesday, part of a new crew that’s scheduled to spend five months on its space station, Tiangong. WSJ’s Clarence Leong explains the significance behind the mission. Photo: Kevin Frayer/Getty Images
South Korea Launches Domestic Satellites In Space Race With North Korea South Korea has for the first time launched multiple commercial satellites aboard a homegrown rocket on Thursday. WSJ’s Dasl Yoon looks at the race between Seoul and Pyongyang to develop spy-satellite technology to monitor each other. Photo: HANDOUT/Korea Aerospace Research Institute/AFP via Getty Images
U.S. Says Chinese Jet Fighter Buzzed U.S. Reconnaissance Plane
  + stars: | 2023-05-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
What’s the Future of Identity Verification? The CEO of secure identity company Clear says in the future verifying your age, employment history, and even hotel booking will be much easier using biometrics. But that kind of tech, which can scan your face or fingerprint, raises lots of privacy questions. Clear CEO Caryn Seidman-Becker spoke with WSJ tech columnist Christopher Mims at the WSJ’s Future of Everything Festival. Zoe Thomas hosts.
Persons: Caryn Seidman, Becker, Christopher Mims, Zoe Thomas, AMOGH ALVA VAZ Organizations: Everything
Extreme Makeover AI Edition: Testing Four Apps That Distort RealityAI image tools, including Adobe Firefly, FaceApp, Midjourney and Try It On, can give people appearances, features and characteristics that, well, aren’t real. WSJ’s Joanna Stern set up an AI photo booth in New York City to test out the tools on random strangers. Photo illustration: Jacob Alexander Nelson for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Jacob Alexander Nelson Organizations: Adobe, The Wall Street Locations: New York City
Watch: Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes Report to Texas Prison
  + stars: | 2023-05-30 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Extreme Makeover AI Edition: Testing Four Apps That Distort RealityAI image tools, including Adobe Firefly, FaceApp, Midjourney and Try It On, can give people appearances, features and characteristics that, well, aren’t real. WSJ’s Joanna Stern set up an AI photo booth in New York City to test out the tools on random strangers. Photo illustration: Jacob Alexander Nelson for The Wall Street Journal
Persons: Joanna Stern, Jacob Alexander Nelson Organizations: Adobe, The Wall Street Locations: New York City
President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy reached an agreement to raise the debt ceiling. WSJ’s David Harrison breaks down what to know about the deal and its path through Congress. Photo illustration: Kaitlyn WangWASHINGTON—Congress headed into a pivotal week that will test whether President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R., Calif.) can win enough support from their respective parties for a deal to raise the $31.4 trillion debt ceiling before June 5, when the government is projected to exhaust its ability to meet all of its financial obligations.
South Korea Launches Domestic Satellites In Space Race With North Korea South Korea has for the first time launched multiple commercial satellites aboard a homegrown rocket on Thursday. WSJ’s Dasl Yoon looks at the race between Seoul and Pyongyang to develop spy-satellite technology to monitor each other. Photo: HANDOUT/Korea Aerospace Research Institute/AFP via Getty Images
The Best Credit Cards with No Annual Fee
  + stars: | 2023-05-27 | by ( Kerri Anne Renzulli | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +11 min
To help you pick the right option for your needs, Buy Side from WSJ has identified the five best no annual fee cards. (See all our Best Rewards Credit Card picks.) Best for travelDiscover it® Miles learn more Base rewards rate: 1.5xBonus rewards: NoneSign-up bonus: Unlimited miles match after first 12 monthsAnnual fee: NoneAPR: 17.24% to 28.24%, variableForeign transaction fee: 0%Many of the top travel rewards cards come with an annual fee (see our Best Travel Credit Cards picks for proof). How we pickedTo pick Buy Side from WSJ’s Best No Annual Fee Credit Cards we looked at personal and business cards that were free to swipe and that offered the most generous cash back or points rewards. To find out more about how we chose credit cards—and to meet our panel of experts—you can also check out Buy Side from WSJ’s full best credit cards methodology.
Persons: Kerri Anne Renzulli, you’ll, That’s Organizations: Wells, Cash, Capital, Walmart, Netflix, Hulu, Entertainment, Visa, Mastercard, Chase Ink, Chase, Owners, Best Business, Card, of America, Bank of America Locations: Wells
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