An excellent series by the WSJ.
What It’s Actually Like to Downshift Your Life After Divorce - WSJ
One of the biggest advantages of marriage is the lifestyle upgrade that combining two incomes can bring, whether it is a bigger home or more money for vacations or eating out. The benefits, which include tax breaks, can compound powerfully over a lifetime, leaving couples on far stronger financial footing than those who don’t marry.
Tim Cook to become Apple Executive Chairman John Ternus to become Apple CEO - Apple
My new favorite font
How Well Do You Know Your 401(k)s, 529s and HSAs? Take Our Quiz - WSJ
Exclusive | U.A.E. Asks U.S. About a Wartime Financial Lifeline - WSJ — This is a very bad sign. One of our allies may not have enough liquidity to keep their economy functioning.
More Americans Taking 401(k) Hardship Withdrawals - The New York Times — Don’t do it.
R. Kikuo Johnson’s “Meet-Cute” | The New Yorker
Very cute cover.
Firefighters Likely Had Limited View of Approaching Plane in LaGuardia Crash - The New York Times
Americans Are Getting Big Tax Cuts, Whether They Know It or Not - WSJ
Now That You’re Done With Your Taxes, Here’s What to Know for 2026 - WSJ
Why Does Child Care Seem Less Affordable Than Ever? - The New York Times
How Project Maven Put A.I. Into the Kill Chain | The New Yorker
He continued, “The real question, the question almost nobody was asking, is not about Claude or any language model. It is a bureaucratic question about what happened to the kill chain, and the answer is Palantir.”
Report: Penix, Njoku, McKinney used by ex-Bama DE for fraud - ESPN
Prosecutors allege that Luther Davis pretended to be three different NFL players from May 2023 until October 2024 to secure loans from multiple lending agencies.
The players whose identities were allegedly used are Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr., former Cleveland Browns tight end David Njoku and Green Bay Packers safety Xavier McKinney, according to a report.
How Much Has the War in Iran Depleted the U.S. Missile Supply? | The New Yorker
Yale Report Finds Colleges Deserve Blame for Higher Education’s Problems - The New York Times