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Pets, homework and pillows on the platform. This is how Kyiv residents spent a recent night under attack. 🔗

Norway fans performed a "Viking Row" on an escalator ahead of the country's first World Cup game in 28 years, according to Storyful. Norway defeated Iraq 4-1 during the game at Boston Stadium.⁠

Viral mishaps underscore a big challenge for robot makers aiming to put them to work in factories and warehouses: How can they ensure a humanoid doesn’t hurt a human? 🔗

Exclusive Access to WSJ Coverage of Business, Finance, World News &amp; More.

Even elementary schoolers are being put on popular weight-loss drugs such as Wegovy. Doctors say that GLP-1 medications can prevent lifelong obesity and Type 2 diabetes in children—but there are some worries. 🔗

To learn how to fly fish, our writer visited the trout streams of the Catskills and learned that the sport’s birthplace can also be its best classroom. 🔗

U.S. auto-safety regulators have opened an investigation into a fatal wreck involving a Tesla that crashed into a home Friday evening and killed one person inside. Read more:

Ukraine is increasingly using interceptors to destroy Russian drones, and the best pilots are often young videogame aces. 🔗 Read more:

The U.S. will soon get its first mass-market smartphone that folds not just once, but twice with the Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold. Here’s why you might want one: 🔗

Asian carp have been hurtling into boaters throughout the Midwest, where some now wear helmets and cups for protection.

The fiercest political battle in Florida: Flamingophiles vs. “the forces of Big Mockingbird.” 🔗

America's allies in the Gulf are in a race against time. They need interceptors to handle Iran's counterattack—and they're running out fast. 🔗

More young partygoers are worrying about looking goofy on camera, prompting some artists to wonder if social media is killing dance. 🔗

McDonald’s CEO Chris Kempczinski, whose burger taste test went viral, explains how to eat on camera. In the full video, Kempczinski tells WSJ how he approaches social media and shares his reaction to the backlash: 🎥

How Ukrainian priests and firefighters raced to save sacred relics after a Russian drone strike set Kyiv’s historic Dormition Cathedral ablaze. 🔗

The Sphere, the Las Vegas venue that created a new type of live entertainment, has become the highest-grossing arena in the world. When it opened three years ago, it had all the signs of an impending disaster. Read more: 🔗

Security camera footage circulating on social media appeared to capture the moment an Air Canada Express plane struck a firefighting vehicle at LaGuardia Airport late Sunday. The collision killed two pilots and injured dozens of other people. 🔗:

Kareem Rahm tried out a handful of concepts before striking gold with "Subway Takes." Now he’s bringing a new concept to YouTube. 🔗:

Mahjong is everywhere. Our writer embarked on a monthlong adventure to learn the game and investigate the hype—visiting New York clubs and a bougie retreat in Connecticut. 🔗:

Ilia Malinin does stuff on the ice that nobody else has ever been able to do. These four moves have made Ilia Malinin a contender to take two Olympic gold medals in Milan Cortina. 🔗

Videos

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Kalshi co-founder Luana Lopes Lara lays out how her company prevents insider trading. Lara spoke at WSJ’s Future of Everything in New York City.

As the 2026 World Cup comes to a close with the final at New York New Jersey Stadium, we asked an architect what actually makes the best seat in the house. Watch more:

President Trump alleged that the U.S. election system had been compromised, ramping up his efforts to sow doubts about his 2020 election loss, raise skepticism about the midterms and pressure lawmakers into passing voter-ID legislation. 🔗 Read more:

The college class of 2026 is entering one of the most nerve-racking job markets, as employers have reduced hiring. Suzy Welch answers WSJ readers’ questions about career planning.

With the murder indictment of Cuban leader Raúl Castro, President Trump is applying the playbook he used to upend Venezuela’s leadership to force Havana’s Communist government into submission. Reporter Vera Bergengruen explains why.

As underdog Norway prepares to face England in the World Cup, the team comes with a lethal scoring weapon: Erling Haaland, the 6-foot-5 striker known as "The Terminator."

Tech billionaire Vinod Khosla says Silicon Valley has embraced President Trump out of convenience. Watch the full interview, in which the Khosla Ventures founder dives into everything from his OpenAI investment to how he thinks about taking risks:

Past efforts to fix Penn Station have broken the hearts of architects and politicians. Thanks to a new design and financing approach—and a real-estate developer in the White House—a plan is on track. Read more: 🔗

"Call Her Daddy" podcast host and entrepreneur Alex Cooper responded to allegations of a toxic work environment at her media company, Unwell.

Gotham FC is hosting a match at Citi Field on Wednesday, the first-ever regular-season National Women's Soccer league match in New York City, the New York Post reports. Here's how player Jaedyn Shaw gets her head in the game.

What does it take to run Disneyland? Follow employees behind the scenes to see how one of America’s most influential theme parks opens, operates and evolves every day. 🔗 Watch more:

When the 14th hole of a golf course started to sink into the sea, a Rhode Island country club built a rock wall. It started a war. 🔗 Read more:

As Krispy Kreme attempts to rebound from a period of missed sales targets and profit losses, the company is trying to boost efficiency. But it’s found some tasks still require human hands. Watch more: 🎥

Indian outdoor workers regularly experience the type of blazing weather the U.S. has faced this summer. “It feels like you are burning but you are still alive,” says one.

Lindsey Graham, the senator from South Carolina, was a foreign-policy hawk and President Trump’s closest congressional ally. WSJ’s Josh Dawsey shares what Graham told him about Trump over the years. Read more: 🔗

DJ Diplo, speaking at WSJ's Future of Everything, says the future of entertainment is less nightclubs, more healthy experiences.

Women are playing a bigger role in the American labor market. Occupations with heavily male workforces have been losing jobs, and the share of men working has flatlined. 🔗 Read more:

Equinox was a pioneer in luxury fitness, turning the traditional gym into a social club where members pay a premium for status and amenities. But as competitors crowd the market, the brand is under pressure to maintain its dominance. Watch more: 🎥

Exclusive Access to WSJ Coverage of Business, Finance, World News & More.