Jon Kamp

If tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada and China hit across the board, consumers are likely to see higher prices on items from avocados and cherry tomatoes to tequila and toys https://t.co/P7rpxKOwPM

Some were promising figure skaters. Others were teachers or old friends on a hunting trip. They all perished in an instant, part of the worst U.S. air disaster in years. https://t.co/VS4WiBn2gq via @WSJ

Los Angeles firefighters are confronting nature’s perfect firetrap in spots like Topanga Canyon https://t.co/v9e0fOPKrs via @WSJ

‘It was our retirement. It was our investment. It was our equity. It was everything.’ Teachers, plumbers and nurses bought into L.A.’s affluent neighborhoods decades ago. The bulk of their fortunes are tied up in homes that are now ash. https://t.co/OvAiOmFSZ8 via @WSJ

Tens of billions in federal money to support more than a dozen new U.S. battery plants are at risk, as Donald Trump and some Republicans in Congress threaten to eliminate federal funding for EVs https://t.co/v47mJeowVf via @WSJ

More than 1.6 million unemployed workers have been job hunting for at least six months—a number that has ballooned by more than 50% in the past two years https://t.co/7oSfZWwYcU via @WSJ

Research into what’s causing more cancers in young people is leading doctors to scrutinize what we eat and drink https://t.co/kQAzNFI1Pu via @WSJ @Brabbott42

Skilled labor shortages have become dire at the shipyards that build warships https://t.co/C3w05B1lX1 via @WSJ

Economic mobility for Black Americans has improved; for whites it’s grown worse. The loss of manufacturing jobs in one Illinois county points to a key factor. https://t.co/s2zVMsoEjB via @WSJ

Under Donald Trump, the GOP has drawn working-class voters away from the Democratic Party. That presents Trump with the challenge of how, if at all, to reflect that new reality in his labor policies https://t.co/n4vT5XlbvT via @WSJ

In Miami, long-settled Venezuelans have a bone to pick with new migrants https://t.co/B3tuQuu7oE via @WSJ @acampoflores

Pittsburgh is known for steel, football and being the oft-claimed birthplace of ketchup. Now it presides at the vortex of America’s presidential election. https://t.co/qNtGzzjztl via @WSJ

In a crucial swing state, Donald Trump and his supporters are spreading doubts about the integrity of the presidential election before a single ballot has been counted—alarming officials https://t.co/AIRXw2g8fh via @WSJ

The U.S. economy grew at a slightly slower pace this summer, although consumer spending remained strong https://t.co/qbMNm0X0XY via @WSJ

New X users with interests in topics such as crafts are being blanketed with political content and fed posts leaning toward Trump and sowing doubt about the integrity of the election https://t.co/HK2jmsKT1M via @WSJ

In fast-growing Phoenix, higher rents have pushed more people to their financial limits. Landlord-friendly laws mean evictions can be speedy. https://t.co/00DgZFCvJ7 via @WSJ

Both presidential candidates have big spending plans, but economists say Trump’s proposals carry the greater risk of stoking price increases https://t.co/ZF916O4pSm via @WSJ