The ousters of two top creative executives at Netflix are a sign that the streaming giant’s leaders feel the service needs a creative overhaul on.wsj.com/4ivFgOY

Japan is planning to not only land on Mars’s mysterious moons but also bring back samples of its surface on.wsj.com/4zI8qAm

A modern-day gold rush is under way in West Africa, where mining companies have invested billions of dollars to capitalize on near-record-high gold prices on.wsj.com/3U4OtEO

Six lanes, pitch darkness and crosswalks a half-mile apart: That’s Union Avenue in Memphis, Tenn. How American urban-planning is failing walkers. on.wsj.com/4yVVsPl

Ford has a comeback plan for Europe, emphasizing distinctive models and its motor-sports heritage. But the fruits of that vision are still years away. on.wsj.com/4i7cdAc

From firehouses to farms, Pennsylvania locals are one test of whether Democrats can solve their biggest weakness: the loss of blue-collar white voters on.wsj.com/4eG0JT4

The average domestic round-trip ticket this Thanksgiving travel period is 31% more expensive than last year on.wsj.com/4s8aiQg

In August, Kansas GOP Sen. Roger Marshall said he was set up “quite nicely” for reelection. But now he finds himself in a tossup race in a state that President Trump won by 16 percentage points in 2024 on.wsj.com/3TZ8BIr

Iranian support has helped the Houthis mount the most potent and sophisticated attacks yet on Saudi Arabia and its Yemeni allies. Here's how: on.wsj.com/4dK2Chd

Ukraine is rushing to find an answer to Russia’s new generation of jet-powered drones and cheap cruise missiles on.wsj.com/47kf5Vk

Elon Musk is putting a small fortune into Republicans’ effort to salvage the Senate seat in Texas, seen as critical to the party keeping control of the chamber in the fall elections on.wsj.com/4yOULHH

Russia is turning up the heat on NATO with increasingly risky attacks, including drones strikes on two ships in Romanian waters on.wsj.com/4hQAFqt

How a Russian lieutenant turned against his homeland and helped Ukraine kill hundreds of his comrades, in the deadliest sabotage campaign of the war. on.wsj.com/4yjJ7n3

Energy prices are up all over the U.S., but the surge is hitting some regions harder than others. And that impact could affect next month’s midterm elections. on.wsj.com/47Uw54D

Voters can’t be bought, but politicians keep trying. Read more in today’s WSJ Economics newsletter: on.wsj.com/4sfUgnx

Companies are developing new drugs that attack formerly undruggable targets, which could lead to advances in stubborn cancers and even Parkinson’s on.wsj.com/4jWwJWy

Seventh Time Is the Charm: Apple Closes Above $5 Trillion Market Capitalization on.wsj.com/4s7qph2

Two Emirati cargo ships have sunk in the past 24 hours after being struck in the Strait of Hormuz on.wsj.com/4jmEh4F

Inflation Rose to 3.7% in September, Hotter Than Expected on.wsj.com/4jWj01W

Home sales in September rose for the first time since May, with buyers taking advantage of a plateau in mortgage rates over the summer before the surge in recent weeks on.wsj.com/3TZM3XM