More Money Is Flowing Into Green Energy Than Ever Before. Here’s Why.
Investors have been pouring more money than ever into renewable energies such as solar and wind. WSJ looks at how the pandemic, lower energy costs and global politics have driven the rally–and whether it can last.from WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos https://ift.tt/2X024Mk
More than 50 people were injured and 22 killed in an attack that took place after Yemen’s newly formed cabinet arrived Wednesday at an airport in Aden. Video footage shows the explosions and the aftermath. Photo: Fawaz Salman/Reuters
The New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square will be missing a key piece this year: the crowd. But for New York and other cities around the world, the show will go on. WSJ’s Jason Bellini explains how cities plan to say goodbye to 2020 amid a pandemic. Photo: Getty Images
The buyer also has the option to participate in the Regent Pool Club Programme, which supports a five-star lifestyle via the Regent Hotel's facilities and services.
Officially, more than 300,000 people have died from Covid-19 in the U.S. But experts who believe the real death toll to be much higher are racing to count missed or misdiagnosed cases, in a bid to improve the nation’s public-health response. Photo: Photo: Bryan R. Smith/AFP/Getty Images
American Airlines put Boeing’s 737 MAX back in the air with passengers Tuesday on a flight from Miami to New York. It’s the first time in nearly two years that the MAX has carried passengers in the U.S. Photo: Marco Bello/Reuters
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said the Senate would look to address President Trump’s call to increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000, a move supported by House Democrats. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer moved to pass the House bill by unanimous consent, but Mr. McConnell blocked it. Photo: Michael Reynolds/Shutterstock
As Covid-19 changed their lives, students shared unexpected upsides with WSJ’s Julie Jargon. Photo Illustration: Adele Morgan
Apple has quietly given its Camera app a major overhaul -- with great tricks hidden in its interface. WSJ’s Kenny Wassus demos the new features, from simultaneous video and photo capture to Burst Mode and the new Pro Raw format. Photo illustration: Kenny Wassus
The upper-level primary bedroom suite has a bedroom, a library, a home office and dual bathrooms.
Journal Editorial Report: The worst of 2020 from Kim Strassel, Kyle Peterson, Mary O'Grady, Dan Henninger and Paul Gigot. Photo: Associated Press
After hiring back some staff this summer, Bay Area bar owner Sandy Russell was forced to make layoffs and another pivot as California's latest lockdown closed her outdoor seating areas.
New research could help explain why thousands of Covid-19 survivors are facing debilitating neurological symptoms months after initially getting sick. WSJ breaks down the science behind how the coronavirus affects the brain, and what this could mean for long-haul patients. Illustration: Nick Collingwood/WSJ
Police released security footage showing the explosion that rocked Nashville on Dec. 25. Authorities said they believe 63-year-old Anthony Warner, who died in the blast, was responsible for the bombing. Photo: Metro Nashville PD via Storyful
Authorities said Anthony Quinn Warner, the suspect in the Nashville bombing, perished in the explosion that also wounded at least three other people. Photo: Mark Humphrey/AP
The best of 2020 from Kim Strassel, Kyle Peterson, Mary O'Grady, Dan Henninger and Paul Gigot. Photo: Getty Images
Take a video tour of the recent real estate deals from celebrity sellers and buyers
The expansive penthouse apartment on the 30th floor of No. 5 is designed by Design Haus Liberty in soft tones, with organic curves and sculptural furnishings. Floor-to-ceiling windows throughout flood the property with natural light and deliver panoramic views of the Thames.
From the large and inviting front porch, you step into the double parlor, which has an Arts and Craft tiled fireplace and attractive woodwork that has been stained dark. The adjoining solarium has slurried-brick walls, a cork-tiled floor and recently installed casement windows.
Authorities on Saturday identified Anthony Quinn Warner, a local resident, as a person of interest in the Nashville explosion that wounded at least three people on Christmas Day. Photo: Harrison McClary/Reuters
Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week
An explosion rocked downtown Nashville Christmas morning, wounding three people and causing damage to businesses. Authorities said it appeared to be an “intentional act.” Photo: Andrew Nelles/Tennessean.com
A deal between the U.K. and the European Union came Thursday, days ahead of an end-year deadline, giving Britain significant freedom to depart from EU regulations and sign free-trade deals with other countries. Photo: Paul Grover /Pool
A high stone drum structure surrounds the 12th-century Benedictine bell tower and the main residence, which is a semicircular palace on three levels with large rooms and substantial hallways. It features four living rooms, a dining room, a kitchen with a fireplace and a separate entrance from the garden, five bedrooms and a large service area.
As restaurants struggle to survive during the Covid-19 pandemic, the Chef-Owner of Red Rooster, Marcus Samuelsson spoke with WSJ’s Lorie Hirose about change, history and hope. Photo: Lev Radin/Zuma Press
After exhaustive negotiations, lawmakers finally agree on terms for a stimulus package. Mitch Rubin, CIO of Riverpark Capital, weighs in on the implications for markets. Plus, Barron's Carleton English on a major development for big banks.
The centerpiece of the modern home is a grand two-story great room with walls of glass, a wood-burning fireplace and slate flooring. The new teak kitchen has Gaggenau and Miele appliances, new stainless steel countertops and white Corian backsplashes.
A suspected Russian cyberattack of the federal government has breached at least six cabinet-level departments. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains what the hack means for President-elect Joe Biden's national security efforts. Photo illustration: Laura Kammermann
As drugmakers distribute Covid-19 vaccines, cybersecurity experts are warning against the growing threat of tampering and theft by organized crime networks. WSJ explains how hackers are targeting the vaccine rollout during the pandemic. Illustration: George Downs
About one-third of the property is grasslands, with the remainder forested. There are also three ponds on the estate. The ground floor of the castle features two living rooms, a library, two dining rooms, kitchens and a workshop/studio.
The price of bitcoin is skyrocketing, driving a rally of momentum trading that's pushed its value higher than it's ever been before. WSJ explains how bitcoin trading works, and why the volatile digital currency is reaching all-time highs. Illustration: Jacob Reynolds/WSJ
Footage shows empty supermarket shelves while trucks bearing cargo get stuck at the border after France imposed a travel ban on Britain following the spread of a new coronavirus strain. Other countries have also barred passengers from the U.K. Photo: Neil Hall/EPA/Shutterstock
Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has been sending plumes of smoke and ash into the atmosphere after it erupted Sunday. The spectacle drew visitors to the park as authorities said the continuing activity at the volcano was less hazardous. Photo: Janice Wei/Associated Press
Attorney General William Barr announced charges Monday against alleged bomb-maker, Abu Agila Mohammad Masud. According to an affidavit, Masud admitted to assembling the device that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. Photo: AFP
Attorney General William Barr said Monday he won’t appoint a special counsel to investigate election fraud or allegations against President-elect Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden. Photo: Michael Reynolds/Bloomberg News
President-elect Joe Biden received the first shot of the two-dose Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine during a televised event Monday. Photo: Leah Millis/Reuters
Fracking regularly comes under scrutiny, but it’s an integral part to the cyclical nature of energy markets. Heard on the Street’s Jinjoo Lee explains how it all works. Photo: David McNew/Getty Images
Architectural details include a brick-work façade with sash windows, period fireplaces, skylights, built-in bookcases, high ceilings, cornices and French doors.
Immunizations using Moderna’s Covid-19 vaccine are due to start Monday. WSJ’s Betsy McKay reports on how injections will be distributed among high-priority groups. Photo: Paul Sancya/AFP/Getty Images
The coronavirus pandemic has forced many Americans to accept new financial realities. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday traveled to a diverse neighborhood in Philadelphia to learn how neighbors are facing different struggles brought on by the same virus. Photo: Adam Falk/The Wall Street Journal
Journal Editorial Report: His appointments represent the reality of Democratic politics. Image: Joshua Roberts/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews Karl Rove on the voting so far. Image: Tami Chappell/EPA/Shutterstock
Countries across Europe barred travelers from Britain on Sunday in an effort to keep out a highly infectious new strain of the coronavirus that is spreading rapidly in England. Photo: Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: The formerly Golden State is now sending companies to Texas. Image: Philip Pacheco/AFP/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: Kim Strassel, Kyle Peterson and Dan Henninger on the week's best and worst. Image: Erin Scott/Reuters
Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week
President-elect Joe Biden introduced his picks for a team that will address climate change during an event in Wilmington, Del., on Saturday. If confirmed, Michael Regan would be the first Black man to lead the Environmental Protection Agency and Rep. Deb Haaland would be the first Native American cabinet secretary. Photo: Associated Press
When the coronavirus tore through industry, commerce and society in March 2020, the U.S. economy came to a screeching halt. Top executives relive the tough decisions they made as they scrambled to weather the storm. Photo Illustration: Adele Morgan/The Wall Street Journal
Moderna’s Covid-19 vaccine was cleared for use in the U.S. by health regulators Friday, the second shot to get the green light. WSJ’s Peter Loftus explains how Moderna’s vaccine may boost scarce supplies and sidestep some of the logistical issues encountered by Pfizer’s vaccine. Photo: AP
William Barr returned to the Department of Justice in 2019 to stop it being used as a political weapon. He succeeded because he was willing to reimpose norms amid a sea of partisan critics. Image: Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images