England Announces New Lockdown Measures to Slow Coronavirus Spread
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson sets new lockdown restrictions in England starting Nov. 5, in an effort to contain the coronavirus’s resurgence. Credit: Alberto Pezzali/Zuma Pressfrom WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos https://ift.tt/3ecxzdU
As Europe sees record coronavirus cases and deaths, Slovakia is testing its entire adult population. WSJ's Drew Hinshaw explains how mass testing in the small country could help control the virus without strict nationwide lockdowns. Photo: Radovan Stoklasa/Reuters
A Japanese "scare squad" has revamped its performance so the audience can be frightened while socially distanced from zombies. Photo: Noriko Hayashi for The Wall Street Journal



Footage shows police entering the Notre Dame basilica in Nice, France, where a man stabbed three people. It's the third such assault in a month, as a debate around depictions of Prophet Muhammad in France has stoked anger in several Muslim nations. Photo: Sebastien Nogier/Shutterstock
The Chinese-owned app TikTok has been labelled a national-security threat by the U.S., but it’s not unique in the data it collects. WSJ explains why countries are building digital walls and treating user data like a sovereign asset, and how that could change our tech. Illustration: Zoë Soriano
A strong earthquake in the Aegean Sea hit coastal cities in western Turkey and nearby Greek Islands, killing at least 19 people and injuring more than 700 in Turkey. WSJ’s David Gauthier-Villars explains. Photo: Ismail Gokmen/AP
A strong earthquake in the Aegean Sea hit coastal cities in western Turkey and nearby Greek Islands, killing several people and destroying buildings in the Turkish city of Izmir. Photo: Ismail Gokmen/AP
A strong earthquake in the Aegean Sea hit coastal cities in western Turkey and nearby Greek Islands, killing several people and destroying buildings in the Turkish city of Izmir. Photo: Ismail Gokmen/AP
Potomac Watch: Right now the 2020 race is “Donald Trump vs. Joe Biden.” Come Nov. 3, the race could become, “May the best lawyer win.” Image: Alex Wong/Getty Images
In 2016, problems with state-level election polls left some voters surprised by the outcome. Since then, many pollsters have made changes in the hope of accurately capturing the mood of the country ahead of the 2020 election. Photo illustration: Laura Kammermann
In the final weeks of the presidential campaign, the debate over fracking signals the potentially decisive role Pennsylvania voters on both sides of the issue could play on Election Day. Photo: Bloomberg News
With less than a week until the election, Joe Biden has returned to a theme he launched at the start: Uniting a divided nation. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains why the Democratic presidential nominee is using it to close out his campaign. Photo: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images
The 27th storm of an active Atlantic hurricane season made landfall in Louisiana with damaging winds and life-threatening storm surges, leaving hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses without power. Photo: Kathleen Flynn/Reuters
French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel announced new lockdown measures Wednesday, as Europe sees mounting cases and deaths related to the coronavirus. Photo: Christophe Simon/AFP/Getty Images
President Trump’s signature campaign events are coming fast and furious in the final weeks leading up to the 2020 elections. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains why his rallies not only excite his base, but provide other serious benefits to his campaign. Photo: Saul Loeb/Getty Images
Wonder Land: Joe Biden is Bernie Sanders in sheep’s clothing. Compared to the Democrats’ grim vision of America, President Trump is the optimist. Images: AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
A bystander filmed as police shot and killed Walter Wallace, a 27-year-old Black man, after ordering him to drop his knife. The incident sparked protests in Philadelphia, where some demonstrators set cars on fire and looted shops Monday night. Screenshot: _liljrizzy/Instagram via Storyful
As airports and airlines around the world continue to operate in the midst of a global pandemic, not every flight and region has the same Covid-19 protocols. Three WSJ reporters flew to different regions around the world to look at how air travel has changed.
Amy Coney Barrett was sworn in as the 115th Supreme Court justice, succeeding the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg. WSJ’s Jess Bravin unpacks why Republicans moved quickly and how Democrats could respond to the court’s conservative majority. Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg News
Just over a week before Election Day, the Senate confirmed Amy Coney Barrett as Supreme Court justice by a vote of 52 to 48, filling the vacancy left by the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Ritesh Agarwal, founder and CEO of India's hospitality unicorn discusses the road to recovery as the pandemic reshapes the demand for travel
James McDonald, CEO of Hercules Investments, explains how his firm could make $1 billion using short-term volatility options. Plus, J.P. Morgan Asset Management's Jordan Jackson on key market risks.
Former Vice President Joe Biden sparred with President Trump on fracking during the final presidential debate, saying he would push for the oil industry to be replaced by renewable energy over time and eliminate federal subsidies for the industry. Photo: Chip Somodevilla/AFP
Main Street: “Trump is testing the norms of objectivity in journalism,” said the New York Times in 2016. Four years later an update for press coverage: Joe Biden must never be asked a tough question. Image: Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images
Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee voted unanimously to advance Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination, while Democrats on the panel declined to appear at the proceedings. Photo: Caroline Brehman/Zuma Press
Fall foliage typically draws tourists from all over to Vermont, but this year, strict travel restrictions and border closures are hamstringing hotels like the Northern Lights Lodge in Stowe. The owners are hoping for more stimulus and state aid to get them through an expensive winter. Photo: Stefan Beaumont for The Wall Street Journal
Journal Editorial Report: Voters will consider more spending for public unions. Image: Justin L. Fowler/Associated Press