The Wall Street Journal

Gift cards are a longtime target for fraud. After retailers cracked down on in-store thefts, thieves moved online, according to law-enforcement and industry officials. Read more: on.wsj.com/4AmgM15

The turmoil at law firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges has led its leaders to wind down the law firm. Here’s what to know about how one of Wall Street’s most vaunted law firms reached this point. on.wsj.com/4zh4S8d

Some running stores feature the most overqualified salespeople known to mankind: elite marathoners. on.wsj.com/4e7QZRp

A number of churches are turning to developers to build affordable housing on their own property, betting that underused land can advance their mission. on.wsj.com/4igltmU

Here is an early look at the front page of The Wall Street Journal on.wsj.com/4svbkGp

Knee-length skirts were all over the spring 2027 runways. Here’s how to wear them without evoking a schoolmarm. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4Bt3ilv

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating Comma.ai after at least five crashes were linked to its hands-free driving device. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4jOwGMC

Christine Lagarde will step down as president of the European Central Bank, vacating one of the continent’s top jobs at a time when debt problems and resurgent inflation are looming over the economy. Read more: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4sy1raH

When Christian Yelich arrived in Milwaukee eight years ago, the team was an afterthought. He brought them the one thing no star had been able to deliver: a World Series title. on.wsj.com/4i9iJri

The U.S. helped Canada build an aluminum-production juggernaut during WWII. In Trump’s trade war, those smelters are the enemy—and American businesses are paying a price. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4zjx6zt

For more than a decade, a Siberian institute that researches the pathogens behind bubonic plague was cited multiple times for safety violations, insufficient emergency plans and training gaps among senior officials, turning it into a potential danger zone. on.wsj.com/3U9HFG1

When Christian Yelich arrived in Milwaukee eight years ago, the team was an afterthought. He brought them the one thing no star had been able to deliver: a World Series title. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4iJjM1j

The U.S. expelled a Cuban diplomat after the island country’s foreign minister loudly interrupted an address by U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz criticizing Havana’s leadership, and the two shouted at one another on.wsj.com/48pD31M

U.S. troops are operating around the clock to maintain the Iranian blockade and protect ships in the Hormuz strait. Here is what The Wall Street Journal reporters observed aboard the USS George Washington. on.wsj.com/4ieXzbm

In a trend known as “YIGBY,” or Yes In God’s Backyard, churches are building apartments on their property to ease housing shortages while sustaining their ministries. 🔗: on.wsj.com/4e12vhy

Budapest is turning the page. In recent years, a rise in tourism, a culinary flowering and a change in local tastes and habits have transformed the heart of Hungary’s capital. Here is how to get the best of what is happening right now. on.wsj.com/4koRVVi

A $311 million buying spree in Naples, Fla., created one of the country’s most expensive compounds, putting the mystery buyer in rarefied company alongside Ken Griffin and Jeff Bezos. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4iMNYsj

Amy Poehler doesn’t mind getting older. She says it’s made her less rigid and more curious. It also means she now eats dinner at 6 pm.⁠ ⁠ Watch Amy Poehler’s full Job Interview: 🎥 on.wsj.com/4zSp00y

Over 95 years, Weil Gotshal pioneered modern bankruptcy law. This week, it was forced to turn that expertise on itself. on.wsj.com/4jOHp9S

Meet the four academics who dreamed up California’s billionaire tax on the ballot Tuesday as Prop. 40. on.wsj.com/4By6RXv