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Dr. Anthony Fauci told a Senate committee Tuesday that coronavirus cases in the U.S. could “go up to 100,000 a day” if people continue to flout advice on social distancing and face masks. Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg News
During more than 20 years in power, Vladimir Putin has faced a number of challenges while pushing to expand Russia’s influence. But the coronavirus pandemic might be the biggest test to his leadership yet, as he moves to possibly extend his presidency until 2036. Photo: Getty Images
China passed a national security law for Hong Kong that aims to quell anti-government protests following a year of unrest. WSJ’s Josh Chin explains why some countries have criticized the law and why critics say it could threaten the city’s status as a global financial hub. Photo: May James/Zuma Press
Jacksonville Beach restaurant owner Don Nicol explains how he is keeping his staff and customers safe from the coronavirus, while also complying with state occupancy regulations, as Florida reached new case records in June. Photo: Don Nicol/TacoLu
Despite Republicans and Democrats both being keen to pass some form of police reform legislation, they are yet to come to an agreement. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains why the political climate is weighing on the chances they will come together. Photo: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
Watch live coverage of a White House coronavirus briefing
The Republican-dominated legislature in Mississippi, the last state to have a Confederate battle emblem on its flag, voted by a wide margin to change the design after 126 years. The bill heads to the governor, who has pledged to sign it. Photo: Rogelio V. Solis/AP
Gunmen opened fire outside the Pakistan Stock Exchange in Karachi on Monday. Though the high-profile attack ended without their getting into the building, WSJ’s Saeed Shah explains how it could set back Pakistan’s progress in showing the country is safe for foreign investors. Image: Fareed Khan/AP
Traveling on trains and buses means potential exposure to the coronavirus, so cities are racing to make their public transit systems safe. WSJ explores how things like sanitizing robots, working from home and expanded bike lanes are changing our commutes. Video/Illustration: Jaden Urbi and Zoë Soriano
Texas was one of the last states to shut down and the earliest to reopen. Now local health-care workers urge the community to be vigilant as Texas hospitalizations reach records. Photo: AP
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden outraised President Trump by about $7 million in May, according to their campaigns. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains why that’s significant. Photo: AP
A gunman killed one person Saturday at a Louisville, Ky. park where people have been gathering for weeks to protest the killing of a 26-year-old black woman. Photo: Darron Cummings/Associated Press
Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week
Payment processing company Wirecard was the darling of Germany’s fintech industry until auditors uncovered a $2 billion hole in its accounting. WSJ explains what we know about the missing money, as investigators are still trying to understand what happened. Photo composite: George Downs





Potomac Watch: The D.C. Circuit becomes the first court to acknowledge the FBI’s 2016 abuse. Images: Reuters/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
Companies from Disney to Apple are grappling with whether to reopen or close as coronavirus cases surge; the Democratic Party urges delegates to skip the summer convention; demand for a steroid surges after the University of Oxford released positive study results. WSJ’s Jason Bellini has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: David Mcnew/AFP
An earthquake of magnitude 7.5 shook southern and central Mexico, leaving several people dead, damaging buildings and forcing evacuations in hospitals that were treating Covid-19 patients. Photo: Oscar Mendez/Shutterstock
States take action as the number of coronavirus hospitalizations increases; the Fed’s annual stress test finds U.S. banks are strong enough to withstand the pandemic; India builds a massive facility to treat Covid-19 patients as infections skyrocket in the capital. WSJ’s Jason Bellini has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: Etienne Laurent/Shutterstock
Payment processing company Wirecard was the darling of Germany’s fintech industry until auditors uncovered a $2 billion hole in its accounting. WSJ explains what we know about the missing money, as investigators are still trying to understand what happened. Photo composite: George Downs
Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews former New York City police commissioner, Ray Kelly. Image: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Dan Henninger, Kim Strassel, Jason Riley and Kyle Peterson. Image: Greg Baker/AFP via Getty Images
Under pressure from China, Hong Kong has been chipping away at the territory’s free speech, which is a key pillar of the city’s identity. WSJ visits the set of “Headliner,” a popular satirical news show to find out how a proposed national security law could change the global hub. Photo/Video: Clément Bürge/WSJ
When Jackie Cummings Koski was getting a divorce, she learned that she'd saved much less than her husband in her 401(k). That led her on a path to FIRE, and after retiring at 49, she's on a mission to spread financial literacy.
Wonder Land: The collapse of liberal elites under a leftist offensive has been in the making since the 'Summer of Love.' Images: Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
Sidelining coronavirus concerns, Russia's President Vladimir Putin held a massive military parade to celebrate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany. WSJ’s Ann Simmons reports from Moscow, where citizens are preparing for a key national vote. Photo: Host Photo Agency/Reuters
Republican and Democratic lawmakers are pushing for police reform, and while there is some agreement, there is also some division. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib talks with reporter Kristina Peterson about the challenges legislators face to meet in the middle. Photo: Sarah Silbiger/CNP via ZUMA Wire
Main Street: Following weeks of protests decrying institutional racism and police brutality, what happens if men and women of character and ability conclude that being a police officer just isn’t worth it? Images: Getty Composite: Mark Kelly
In a virtual keynote for its annual WWDC conference, Apple announced new Phone, iPad, Apple Watch and Mac features. Without the typical live audience, WSJ’s Joanna Stern rounds up the most applause-worthy (and meh-worthy) news. Photo illustration: Laura Kammerman/WSJ
Clashes broke out as protesters tried to pull down a statue of 19th century President Andrew Jackson, a target of demonstrators because of his treatment of Native Americans. The statue is located in Lafayette Square, near the White House. Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Tech companies respond to President Trump’s order to temporarily suspend work visas; MLB plans to restart a shortened 2020 season; Saudi Arabia scales back the most important Muslim pilgrimage. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: Jose Luis Gonzalez/Reuters
The pandemic has fed investors’ appetite for volatility trading, a market tactic that allows traders to bet on big market swings. But analysts say these bets have grown so popular that they’re driving more volatility, making the markets riskier for everyone. WSJ explains. Image: Jacob Reynolds
TikTok users say their videos helped drive down attendance at Trump's Tulsa rally; the White House prepares for a second wave; China halts some chicken imports from Tyson over Covid-19 concerns. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday has the latest on the pandemic. Photo: Nicholas Kamm/AFP
A look at how companies are adapting as their businesses confront the Covid-19 pandemic