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  • 1 day ago | wsj.com | Brett Berk

    Revamped navigation systems will plan your ideal route, make hotel reservations and even teach you about the surrounding geography. Car interiors could transform into a mobile movie theater. And lie-flat massaging seats will activate during endless highway stretches. As self-driving cars become more of a possibility, companies are exploring vehicles that break design convention, sans forward-facing seats, steering wheels or dashboards, allowing for enhanced in-car travel experiences.

  • 1 day ago | wsj.com | Daniel Akst

    Karol Nawrocki, endorsed by President Trump, was elected president—of what? Don’t weep for Kimberly-Clark, which agreed to sell its international Kleenex business for $3 billion—to which company? Please answer all the questions to receive a score

  • 1 day ago | wsj.com | Adrià Calatayud

    The software company is scaling up its new AI technology 3D UNIV+RSESThe French software maker said Friday that its updated midterm financial ambition calls for doubling its non-IFRS diluted earnings per share by 2029. For 2024, the company’s non-IFRS diluted earnings per share stood at 1.28 euros ($1.46). Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

  • 1 day ago | wsj.com | Gareth Vipers

    (Michael Kappeler/Zuma Press)Several news outlets reported that President Trump had no intention of repairing ties with Elon Musk. ABC News said the president sounded “remarkably unconcerned” in a phone interview early Friday. The network reported that Trump called Musk “the man who has lost his mind.”CNN Anchor and Chief Political Correspondent Dana Bash also spoke to the president early Friday. “I'm not even thinking about Elon,” Bash quoted Trump as saying on the call. “He's got a problem.

  • 1 day ago | wsj.com | Aaron Zitner

    (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)Third parties rarely succeed in American politics. But Elon Musk’s question to his X followers about whether it’s time to form a centrist political party raises an intriguing question:Who would join a Musk-led party? Republicans overwhelmingly approve of Musk’s work to cut the federal bureaucracy—some 72% of GOP voters said so in an April Fox News poll. But Republicans give even higher marks to Trump, and so it’s hard to see major defections from a Trump-led GOP.