How Congress Plans to Move the Unemployed Back Onto Payrolls
As the U.S. economy begins to reopen, Congress is grappling with millions of unemployed workers. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib looks at two approaches Congress has come up with to move workers back onto the payrolls. Photo: Tony Gutierrez/Associated Pressfrom WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos 7 days https://ift.tt/3c9IItp
Dozens of people were arrested in New York; one person was killed in Detroit after someone in an SUV fired at protesters; demonstrations turned violent in Atlanta. Here's the latest as unrest over the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis spread to many U.S. cities. Photo: Craig Lassig/EPA
Protests turned violent in cities including Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles on Saturday night, as demonstrations triggered by the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis have escalated this weekend into the most widespread riots in the U.S. in decades. Photo: Vanessa Carvalho/Zuma Press
Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week
Take a video tour of the recent real estate deals from celebrity sellers
Taking lots of phone and video calls lately? WSJ’s Nicole Nguyen talks to Jon Bailey, a work-at-home professional voice actor behind characters like Transformers’ Optimus Prime, about getting clear, crisp audio from wherever your office is. Photo Illustration: Dom Amatore for The Wall Street Journal
Astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley made history Saturday as Elon Musk’s SpaceX rocket successfully launched the NASA crew into orbit becoming the first private firm to do so. The endeavor marks a new era for space exploration. Photo: David J. Philip/AP
Charges were filed on Friday against former police officer Derek Chauvin in the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. WSJ’s Erin Ailworth reflects on what locals say they want to see happen following Floyd’s death. Photo: Erin Ailworth
Watch live coverage of the NASA/SpaceX launch of the Demonstration Mission-2.
Both Congress and the Federal Reserve are pumping trillions of dollars into the economy to fight the economic damage caused by the coronavirus. WSJ explains where all that stimulus money is coming from. Photo Illustration: Carlos Waters / WSJ
Weekly jobless claims have held above 2 million since mid-March, breaking records dating back to the late 1960s. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains how the economy could sway voters when they head to the polls in November. Photo: Alyssa Pointer/AP







Consumer spending fell 13.6% in April, prompting further concerns about the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the economy. Here’s why consumer spending is so important and how it can signal if the country is heading toward a recession. Photo: Getty Images

Derek Chauvin, the former police officer who held his knee on the neck of George Floyd, was taken into custody and charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter. The charges were announced at a press conference on Friday. Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images
Global statistics show most countries fail to capture the extent of coronavirus deaths; the House passed a bill to ease the rules in the Paycheck Protection Program; UPS is adding peak surcharges for Amazon and other online sellers as delivery demand soars. WSJ’s Jason Bellini has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: Andre Coelho/Getty Images
Footage shows a police station burning and cars leaving the precinct in Minneapolis as protests over the death of George Floyd in police custody intensified. President Trump tweeted about the situation in the city, prompting the social media platform to tag the message as “glorifying violence.” Photo: John Minchillo/AP
Footage shows a police precinct burning in Minneapolis after it was taken over by protesters late Thursday. Demonstrations over the death of George Floyd in police custody have spread to other cities. Photo: John Minchillo/AP
Wonder Land: Coronavirus lesson #1: The U.S. is willing to shut down for three months, but that’s about it. Images: Getty/Twitter/Lawler50/via Reuters Composite: Mark Kelly
Both Congress and the Federal Reserve are pumping trillions of dollars into the economy to fight the economic damage caused by the coronavirus. WSJ explains where all that stimulus money is coming from. Photo Illustration: Carlos Waters / WSJ
Footage shows buildings on fire in Minneapolis in the early hours of Thursday, as destructive protests over the death of George Floyd in police custody continued. Photo: Chris Juhn/Zuma Press
Israel is divided over the trial of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who faces corruption charges including allegedly accepting gifts such as champagne, cigars and jewelry. WSJ’s Dov Lieber explains. Photo: Gali Tibbon/Associated Press
As coronavirus deaths top 100,000 in the U.S., Brazil reaches its own grim milestone; Amazon plans to convert 125,000 temporary jobs to full-time; House lawmakers cast proxy vote for the first time. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: Bryan R. Smith/AFP
Footage shows buildings on fire in Minneapolis in the early hours of Thursday, as destructive protests over the death of George Floyd in police custody continued. Photo: Nicholas Pfosi/Reuters
The South Carolina estate, whose name means "Beautiful Earth" in French, was built in 2015 on what had once been a wheat farm.
As the coronavirus pandemic progresses, companies are searching to find the right tone and message for their marketing. How are some of the world’s most recognizable companies re-envisioning their advertising? Photo: Mint Mobile