Social-media manager, the most millennial job, is becoming a mainstream career, reports @krithikavaragur https://t.co/q34wZ15sAK #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/NDgYkqnzbA

The U.S. and China are at loggerheads on numerous fronts, including technology and human rights. Yet, a growing list of actions since Joe Biden assumed the presidency indicates the two sides are willing to grab at green shoots. https://t.co/OuWoKwxf6g

Rapid Covid-19 antigen tests are a hot commodity this fall. Here’s what you need to know about how to use them and how reliable they are. https://t.co/BVwU6Na85u

First impressions matter, even in today’s red-hot real-estate market—and designing a grand entrance could make a big difference https://t.co/wKOHHNwK3B

Spectators, witnesses, lawyers and bodyguards: See the images from the courthouse saga of Elizabeth Holmes's Theranos trial https://t.co/itUe5wJLQY

Some employers are trying to make sure that hybrid work arrangements don’t reverse gains among historically marginalized groups https://t.co/fIqUff3Rh6

“I had no idea what options were last year,” said a 27-year-old nurse in Columbus, Ohio. “You can make quick 100%, 200%, 300% [gains] within minutes if things go your way.” But “you can lose just as quick.” https://t.co/WFy1rhcz3C

An estimated 1.1 million children have lost a primary caregiver to Covid-19. “The velocity at which this is happening is staggering.” https://t.co/90NyhZrhtp

Startups are helping home buyers make cash offers, especially those who need to buy a home before they sell their current one https://t.co/ebU0PQi9hl

Natural-gas prices are forecast to rise to the most expensive level in years, which could leave some consumers with larger heating bills this winter #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/7ngqH09A5k

Birds across North America flocked to cities that had locked down in response to Covid-19. Some species were as much as 14 times more numerous than before pandemic restrictions were imposed. https://t.co/vY0kzzX6r0

As crop prices climb, American farmers are unleashing spending and investment that had been subdued for years—leading to escalating farmland and equipment prices that could leave them exposed in years ahead https://t.co/KOzEz4zcPD

Buying life insurance? There are a lot of changes happening to the industry you need to know about https://t.co/PvJeZ8uZda

Political divisions in town of Cortez got so bitter the Colorado mayor needed a mediator https://t.co/lNqdBFFJVf

Pfizer wanted to study its Covid-19 vaccine in pregnant women, but then the shots became widely available. “It’s hard to enthusiastically recommend the study when you’ve got a vaccine out there,” one doctor said. https://t.co/rTT0t6EmZI

Senate Democrats trying to pass a sweeping education, healthcare and climate package must first crack an enigma: What does centrist Sen. Kyrsten Sinema want? https://t.co/P2aP8txbg4

Fat Bear Week in Alaska is expanding. This year, cubs are competing in their own bracket. “It’s time they get the recognition they deserve.” https://t.co/IL7g1XAD0x

While many workers who already enjoyed paid leave now have even greater benefits, many more low-wage, part-time and hourly workers still lack any paid leave and sick time https://t.co/85TxjjULQZ

The sellers of a historic estate in Alabama had one precondition for the new buyers, who offered $495,000 on the night they toured the home: “Promise to stay here for 40 years and raise your kids.” https://t.co/cPR6R04jsT

Women often don’t fare well in stock-option awards. The first step in changing the dynamic is to know what to ask for, and when to ask for it. https://t.co/wHjnEBFxsX