Three Killed, Eight Injured in Michigan High School Shooting
A shooting at a Michigan high school Tuesday killed three students and injured eight other people. Police said a student at Oxford High School was in custody after allegedly firing 15 to 20 shots from a semiautomatic handgun. Photo: Matthew Hatcher/Getty Imagesfrom WSJ.com Video - Most Viewed WSJ Videos https://ift.tt/3E6IAcS
Scientists and vaccine makers are investigating Omicron, a Covid-19 variant with around 50 mutations, that has been detected in many countries after spreading in southern Africa. Here’s what we know as the U.S. and others implement travel restrictions. Photo: Fazry Ismail/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Tiger Woods cast serious doubt on his competitive golf future in his first press conference since a life-threatening February car crash, saying that his ability to compete will never be the same after the devastating leg injuries. Photo: Doug Ferguson/Associated Press
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell discussed in a Senate hearing the factors driving continued inflation and the risk the Omicron variant poses for the economy. Photo: Al Drago/Bloomberg News
Pop star and entrepreneur Rihanna and Prince Charles were in Barbados as the island became a republic and installed Sandra Mason as its first president, replacing Queen Elizabeth II as head of state after nearly four centuries of ties to the British Crown. Photo: Toby Melville/Pool/Getty Images
Twitter’s new CEO Parag Agrawal is stepping in as the company has struggled with growth while increasingly experimenting with new products. WSJ’s Laura Forman unpacks what direction the incoming leader could take the social-media platform next. Photo: Justin Tallis/AFP/Getty Images
With stealth versions and ones that swarm and drop bombs, China is expanding its arsenal with new drones. WSJ looks at how the Chinese drones compare with their U.S. counterparts in tech and design, to see how Beijing is equipping its military for possible future conflict. Photo composite: Sharon Shi
President Biden said Monday that his administration was working with officials at Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson to develop contingency plans for vaccines or boosters in case they are needed to combat the Omicron variant. Photo: Oliver Contreras/Bloomberg
Canceled and delayed flights, long lines and packed planes have become the new normal for air travel. WSJ reporter Alison Sider explains the reasons behind the airline disruptions and the ripple effects for passengers planning to travel during the holidays. Photo: Daniel Slim/Getty Images
Château de Chêne is a waterfront estate in a park-like setting in Bellevue, Washington, that was built by three-term city mayor Richard Foreman and his wife, Diane.
Scientists and vaccine makers are investigating Omicron, a Covid-19 variant with around 50 mutations, which has been detected in many countries after spreading in southern Africa. Here’s what we know as the U.S. and others implement travel restrictions. Photo: Fazry Ismail/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Journal Editorial Report: The president signs on to the Fed's inflation. Image: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
Journal Editorial Report: A divided party heads toward the midterms. Image: Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews Dr. Marty Makary. Image: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Mary O'Grady, Allysia Finley and Dan Henninger. Images: AP/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
After scientists identified a new variant of the virus causing Covid-19, countries restricted travel to and from southern Africa. WSJ’s Anna Hirtenstein explains that investors have turned to bonds and gold as they prepare for more potential disruption. Photo: Sumaya Hisham/Reuters
Lockdowns, vaccine requirements and travel restrictions have swept Europe amid rising Covid infections and concerns over a variant first detected in South Africa, highlighting new challenges ahead for the U.S. as officials want to avoid more shutdowns.
The Waukesha rampage suspect was released from prison on "inappropriately low" bail, which should start a debate about progressive reforms that have had the effect of letting many felons back on the street to commit more crimes. Image: Getty Images/Zuma Press
Gregory McMichael, Travis McMichael and William “Roddie” Bryan Jr., the three men charged in the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery, were found guilty of murder by a Georgia jury Wednesday. Photos: Octavio Jones/AP; Sean Rayford/Getty; Elijah Nouvelage/Press Pool
NASA launched its first planetary defense mission Wednesday aboard a SpaceX rocket, which carried a probe designed to ram into an asteroid and move it off course. The technique could one day prevent an apocalyptic collision with Earth. Photo: NASA TV
Darrell Brooks, who is accused of ramming his SUV through a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wis., on Sunday, has been charged with five counts of first-degree intentional homicide. Prosecutors say a sixth person, a child, has died and more charges are pending. Photo: Mark Hoffman-POOL/Zuma Press
Apple’s polishing cloth turned heads online when the tech giant began selling it for $19. But it’s far from the only Apple add-on selling at that price. WSJ’s Dalvin Brown explains why. Illustration: Rafael Garcia
The only thing worse than the President's approval rating is that of his vice president, Kamala Harris, whom it's reported the Biden team accuse of dysfunction and a lack of focus. Images: AFP/Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
Tens of thousands of American workers are on strike and thousands more are attempting to unionize. WSJ examines the roots of this new labor activity and speaks with a labor economist for more context on U.S. labor’s changing landscape. Photo: Alyssa Keown/AP
At least five people died and dozens were injured after an SUV sped into a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wis., on Sunday. Authorities said the suspect, identified as Darrell Brooks, will face homicide charges. Photo: City of Waukesha/TNS via ZUMA Press Wire
The U.S. Army is testing the Iron Dome on Guam. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday got a first-hand look at the missile-defense system, which arrived months after a top military leader called the island’s defenses inadequate against threats from China. Photo: Adam Falk/The Wall Street Journal
Video posted by Chinese state media journalists showed tennis star Peng Shuai making her first public appearance after she disappeared in early November. Peng has raised global concern following a sexual-assault accusation against a retired senior Chinese official. Photo: Twitter/HuXijin_GT
Tensions at the Poland-Belarus border reflect more than an immigration crisis. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains how the clash between Middle Eastern immigrants and Polish troops at the border signifies a struggle for geopolitical advantages between Russia and its allies and the U.S. and its West European friends. Photo Illustration: Elise Dean
More than 20 people were injured and multiple dead after a vehicle sped into a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wis., on Sunday. The police said that one officer fired his weapon and that a person of interest is in custody. PHOTO: City Of Waukesha/TNS via ZUMA Press Wire
Journal Editorial Report: But will America buy Biden's argument that more government spending is the way to fix inflation? Image: Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: Paul Gigot interviews the president of the Tax Foundation, Scott Hodge. Image: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Protesters in Chicago and other U.S. cities reacted to a jury’s decision to acquit Kyle Rittenhouse of all criminal charges over the fatal shooting of two people during unrest in Wisconsin last year. Photo: Kamil Krzaczynski/Agence France-Presse/Getty Image
Journal Editorial Report: Is the problem with the vice president really just a worry about the president? Image: Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Bill McGurn, Kyle Peterson and Jillian Melchoir. Images: Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
Protesters from Austria to Italy rallied against new Covid-19 restrictions as police and rioters clashed in the Netherlands. The resurgence of infections is forcing some European countries to reimpose curbs on public life and require vaccinations. Photo: VLN NIEUWS/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Kyle Rittenhouse, the teenager charged in the killing of two people during unrest in Kenosha, Wis. last year, was found not guilty on all charges by a Wisconsin jury Friday. His attorneys argued he acted in self-defense. Photo: Associated Press
Giant garbage patches are the most visible part of the oceans’ trash problem. But scientists are also worried about less conspicuous debris known as microplastics. WSJ’s Daniela Hernandez explains why these tiny specks of trash are a tougher issue to address. Illustration: David Fang
The new Beijing stock exchange, which began trading Monday, is meant to help smaller companies get more investment to fund innovation, according to a Chinese regulator. Its debut comes even as China tightens its grip on companies seeking listings overseas. WSJ’s Anna Hirtenstein explains. Photo: Li Xin/Zuma Press
The size of the new bipartisan infrastructure bill isn’t the only thing that separates this legislation from its predecessors. WSJ’s Gerald F. Seib explains the five key ways this bill takes a different approach to infrastructure. Photo illustration: Elise Dean
More Netflix viewers watched dubbed versions of the South Korean drama “Squid Game” than subtitled versions. WSJ met one of the show’s English-language voice actors to see how dubbing foreign content is fueling the streaming giant’s growth. Photo Illustration: Sharon Shi
The gated, high-security estate was designed to accommodate both intimate family life and large-scale entertaining, with open-plan spaces flowing into one another-indoors and out-and an impressive great room boasting a 210-inch screen and full wet bar.
The U.S. wants to counter China’s influence around the world by providing everything from infrastructure to vaccines and green energy. WSJ’s Stu Woo explains how the plan, dubbed Build Back Better World, aims to compete with China’s Belt and Road Initiative. Photo composite: Daniel Orton
At least 10 people have died from injuries sustained during Travis Scott’s Astroworld concert in Houston on Nov. 5. Officials said the investigation into the deaths could take weeks or months. Photo: Thomas Shea/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: The White House claims passing Build Back Better will fix it. Image: Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images
Journal Editorial Report: Mayor-elect Eric Adams shows he won’t be bullied on crime. Image: Jeenah Moon/Reuters
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Bill McGurn and Mene Ukueberuwa. Images: Acton Institute/AP/AFP via Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly
U.S. climate envoy John Kerry expressed optimism about China’s agreement to cooperate with the U.S. to address climate change, in remarks at the COP26 conference. He spoke after 190 nations agreed late Saturday on a deal to reduce emissions, which critics said is short on detail. Photo: Alberto Pezzali/AP