The Brutalist Report

The Wall Street Journal

• China’s Two-Speed Economy Pairs High-Tech Success With Domestic Gloom [4d]
• U.S. Targets Iranian Bridges in Bid to Choke Off Regime’s Supply Routes [4d]
• Opinion | The House Vote on Israel Echoes Past Betrayals [4d]
• Opinion | The Cost of a French Retirement [4d]
• Saudi Arabia Was in the Midst of Transformation. Then Came the Iran War. [4d]
• Opinion | China’s Economy Is in Worse Shape Than You Think [4d]
• In Congo, Ebola Responders Fear WhatsApp Voice Notes Are Spreading Fake News [4d]
• Opinion | Is South Korea Hostile to U.S. Businesses? [4d]
• Chevron Will Explore Creating Strait of Hormuz Alternative for Iraqi Oil [4d]
• Yohei Kono, Who Apologized for Japan’s Role in Sex Slavery During World War II, Dies at 89 [4d]
• Opinion | The Church’s Hope in China [4d]
• Trump Has Threatened to Bomb Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain. What Is Hidden There? [4d]
• Ukraine’s Departing Defense Minister Delivers Rare Challenge to Zelensky [4d]
• Hundreds of Rohingya Feared Dead on World’s Riskiest Migrant Sea Route [4d]
• Japan to Buy Nvidia Chips to Power Its AI Push [4d]
• U.K. Investor Concerns Ease on Reports Mahmood Could Lead Treasury [4d]
• To Catch Europe’s Most Elusive Criminals, Police Look to U.S. DNA Tactics [4d]
• U.K. Economy Grows Slightly as High Energy Costs Continue to Weigh [5d]
• China Wields Security Laws to Cow Hong Kong’s Once-Free Literary Scene [5d]
• Iran Allows U.S. Citizen It Held for More Than a Year To Leave [5d]
• U.S. to Impose 25% Tariff on Certain Goods From Brazil [5d]
• Asia Equities Mostly Decline on AI Concerns [5d]
• Trump’s Man in Canada Practices a No-Holds-Barred Diplomacy [5d]
• How French Police Skirted European Privacy Laws to Hunt a Serial Rapist [5d]
• Controlling Hormuz Would Take More U.S. Troops—and Even More Risk [5d]