The Wall Street Journal

Elon Musk says Twitter has had a massive revenue drop, while hundreds of Gannett staffers stage a daylong strike to improve wages. Meanwhile, China has agreed to approve BioNTech's Covid-19 vaccine for foreigners, German Chancellor Angela Merkel says.

As companies like General Mills, Audi, and Pfizer pull their ads from Twitter, tech provider Project44 delays its public offering, and Lyft plans to lay off hundreds of staffers, it's clear that the messy unwinding of the new world order is far from over.

After Jony Ive's departure from Apple, the tech giant is expected to make some changes. Meanwhile, brands are pausing spending, the Capitol Police are seeking more security, and Qualcomm is expecting a smartphone slump.

As construction begins on Miami's first supertall tower, Republican election prospects rise in the wake of inflation and warnings of an imminent Iranian attack. Meanwhile, in India, more than 130 people are dead after a cable bridge collapse.

Subscriptions may be the key to social media's future, as platforms look for new ways to monetize their services. Meanwhile, NFL scoring is down and Blackstone and Emerson Electric have struck a buyout deal.

Members of Congress fear insufficient security, while suspected attacker of Speaker Pelosi's husband dabbles in nude activism and conspiracy theories. Meanwhile, debate on police in Jackson, Miss., adds tension to city divided by water crisis. These stories and more in today's headlines.

As catalytic converter theft surges and Americans are asked to leave China, tech gets boring but benefits of scaring self silly remain surprising. Where are markets headed? Six pros take their best guess.

With election polls showing a tight race, the Israeli government is under pressure. Meanwhile, the US Treasury is overwhelmed with I Bond orders and Disney is collecting data on its customers. Exxon reports another record profit as the oil industry booms.

Businesses remain strong despite global economic conditions with companies like Huawei, Apple, and Shell reporting increased revenue and stock prices.

As Facebook prepares to release earnings, investors are bracing for a decline in revenue. Meanwhile, a deadly fungal infection is spreading in the U.S., and states are taking action against businesses that discriminate against social values.

Kari Lake unites many AZ Republicans after earlier divisions over the don, 'deepfakes' of celebs appearing in ads, with or without permission, generative AI startups attract business customers, investor funding, etc.

The news headlines for today cover a wide range of topics. From Rishi Sunak becoming the next Prime Minister of the U.K. to banks offering CDs at 4.5% and Juul discussing a possible bailout with its investors, there is something for everyone.

Apple is set to release iPadOS 16 on Monday, and there are several new multitasking features that users can take advantage of. Meanwhile, three New Yorkers have died after ordering cocaine from the same delivery service. The cause of death was fentanyl contamination.

The top stories today include a report on a Chinese small-cap IPO freeze, a review of the refreshed David Geffen Hall, and an article on Republican election skeptics proposing changes that could affect the 2024 vote.

Hospitals are struggling to keep up with the surge in pediatric respiratory viruses, and the IRS has announced raises to the 401(k) and IRA contribution limits for 2023 due to inflation. Google is in talks to invest $200 million into an AI startup.

SpaceX and the Pentagon deepen ties, dogs can sniff out human stress, Beijing military catches up to USA. Ready for battle? These headlines and more today!

As cockatoos get smarter, humans may need to worry about their intelligence. Meanwhile, recession fears have hit mortgage debt and there is concern about defaults. Republicans are gaining momentum, and Tesla is poised for near-record earnings.

Officials, retailers, and brands are embracing live-streamed shopping, while homebuyers are flocking to Florida cities devastated by Hurricane Ian. Meanwhile, Russia's top Ukraine commander sees the invasion faltering in the south, but missile strikes are taking a toll on Ukraine.

BTS members will soon undertake military service in South Korea, with Jin set to be the first. U.K. Treasury Chief Jeremy Hunt has reversed nearly all of his tax plans to reassure markets. And Xi Jinping's ideological ambition is darkening China's economic prospects.

As China's President Xi Jinping cements his grip on power, tensions rise with Russia and the US. American households are bracing for higher heating bills this winter, while Shasta Lake's dryness is becoming a threat to California. Meanwhile, economists are expecting a recession.

Anyone who does business with Google knows Philipp Schindler, andApple workers vote for union at Oklahoma store in second organizing win. Meet the army of robots coming to fill in for scarce workers.

Arrests were made after protesters threw soup at a painting of Van Gogh's Sunflowers in a gallery. Meanwhile, Xi Jinping is preparing for conflict with the U.S., and Liz Truss has fired the U.K.'s Treasury Chief. These stories and more in today's headlines.

Will Putin fall like Khrushchev and Gorbachev? That's what some are wondering as the Russian president's power is challenged. Meanwhile, others are betting on public tech stocks as the startup market stalls.

After audio of racist comments was leaked, protesters swarmed a LA City Council meeting. Meanwhile, Philips is taking a $1.3 billion write-down on its sleep-apnea business and PepsiCo is raising guidance again as higher prices lift sales.

Federal officials trade stock in companies their agencies oversee, GM looks to parlay battery work into new energy business, XPO logistics appoints CFO and assembles board, etc.