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http://online.wsj.com/page/2_0006.html
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10 hours 52 min ago
Long underappreciated, the composer’s 1958 work evokes Giacomo Puccini and Richard Strauss in its lyricism and emotion, and is finally starting to attract the attention it deserves.
The roots of a historic atrocity, the lure of nostalgia, how to win on a game show and more.
The influential abstract painter struggles to mine her 60-year career for inspiration in this show at Canada.
Identify areas, like civics, that are inadequately studied and create new programs around them.
Israel’s prime minister is determined to crush Hamas, diplomatic about the Biden administration, and optimistic about peace with Saudi Arabia.
Of course it’s too early to drop out. A veteran GOP speechwriter has advice on challenging Trump.
We’ll soon know if the party really wants to solve the problem.
Spending by consumers and governments keeps powering growth. Can it last?
The former President wants to banish Haley’s donors and anyone else who doesn’t bow down before him.
The man who stole IRS records of thousands wants a light sentence.
Republican voters are open to voting for someone other than Trump—but why her?
What hope is there for an institution where nobody can be fired for promoting antisemitism and other stupid and wicked ideas?
Europe takes an interest in the security implications of trade and investment, but it’s only a start.
I’ll defend my pet Daisy, who kills only when she needs to.
Dangers and risks include a government shutdown, a Trump victory and wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Yemen.
Yes, the Florida man is sensible and competent, but there are also structural reasons.
Sixth-century works on view at the Louvre were spirited out of Kyiv amid the war.
In 2019 I wanted him impeached. Now I’ve become convinced that Biden is worse.
Leaders now see the security dangers but struggle to spend enough on defense.
The city cuts back on police to pay for public-worker pensions. Result: surging crime.
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