Take an early look at the front page of The Wall Street Journal https://t.co/BALHHdL0Tc https://t.co/I49S88wVNO

"I had no idea he was even on it until the day he died." Cerebral treated a 17-year-old and prescribed him an antidepressant without getting parental consent. The telehealth startup said the treatment was appropriate and the case was an outlier. https://t.co/YSC7P4gC03

Basketball used to be the No. 1 sport for high school girls with nearly half a million players. It’s dropped to No. 4, behind track, volleyball and soccer. Here’s why. https://t.co/tX0M7sm2in

Memory foam or innerspring? Cooling gel top or plush fabric top? Columnist @Kris_Frieswick braves the jargon-filled Mattress Industrial Complex in search of something to end her sleepless nights. https://t.co/GQHGZvveXa

From @WSJopinion: The Supreme Court has three cases before it that—if it chooses to hear them—could put an end to the worst IRS fines and protect taxpayers from state revenue agencies, writes Travis Nix https://t.co/wN1eE3BqfE

Coolio, the rapper who was among hip-hop’s biggest names in the 1990s with hits including "Gangsta's Paradise," has died. He was 59. https://t.co/v47vZUqJjz

A psychic known for bending spoons with his mind turns his powers to helping a soccer team in Scotland https://t.co/yrFWejF58H

The Try Guys said Ned Fulmer, one of the internet comedy quartet’s founding members, was no longer working with the group after word spread on social media that he had cheated on his wife with an employee https://t.co/4nOdSn29qk

Unilever’s stalled Degree Inclusive deodorant shows how the push to give brands a purpose is not always straightforward  https://t.co/F6Uead903e

El Quijote, the Spanish-fantasyland restaurant attached to Manhattan’s Hotel Chelsea, reopened this year, preserving a lot of the old beloved kitsch, if not the artist-friendly prices https://t.co/dE5s9hvHtY

Months after Taylor Hawkins’s death, two tribute concerts gave Foo Fighters a chance to grieve—and a road to the future https://t.co/JY9pDHDrvG

Hurricane Ian has knocked out power to more than 1.8 million people in Florida. The Category 3 storm is pummeling the state with wind and rain. https://t.co/AhJniCGDrW

Britain’s central bank stepped in to shore up the bond market. Once again, a bout of market stress appears to have exposed an underappreciated buildup of risk—this time, in retirement funds. Here's what to know. https://t.co/svKoSnYVdZ

Aaron Judge hit his 61st home run of the season, tying the American League record held by Roger Maris since 1961 https://t.co/GeNXLDl7S0

"Blonde" Review: Ana de Armas captivates as Marilyn Monroe in Andrew Dominik’s adaptation of the 2000 Joyce Carol Oates novel https://t.co/43w2xgD0mJ

From @WSJopinion: Analysts who believed that the surge of right-wing populism had crested in Europe have suffered a series of shocks during the past six months. Democrats, take notice, because the U.S. could be next, writes William Galston. https://t.co/nIaP0bORn9

New arguments have arisen between the Supreme Court's liberal and conservative justices about the court's credibility after it overturned longstanding precedents https://t.co/0nauWqJCbG

The families of victims of the Fourth of July mass shooting in Highland Park, Ill., are suing gunmaker Smith & Wesson for its alleged role in the attack that left seven dead and dozens injured. https://t.co/86kNcIgHCg

New arguments have arisen between Supreme Court justices on whether the court’s legitimacy, in the eyes of the American public, is imperiled after it overturned longstanding precedents in its most recent term https://t.co/r6yGVFzrnQ

The Biden administration has approved a temporary waiver to the Jones Act, which officials say will help ensure Puerto Rico gets access to diesel needed to run generators following Hurricane Fiona https://t.co/yZDrLBGFo2