Finally landed my dream interview: a real-life superhero. Well, sort of. My story on NYC's superhero of the summer, a delivery courier who became a true local legend: https://t.co/orRFvIUZz4

For most people, birthdays are a time to celebrate. For some, they’re a chance to beat the system. The latest A-hed from @juliamunslow https://t.co/SrMpvns7hE via @WSJ

.@juliamunslow Nice one! "For most people, birthdays are a time to celebrate. For some, they’re a chance to beat the system." https://t.co/yg5YyCPmhC via @WSJ

At what point does debt become a dating deal breaker? Turns out, romance can pose challenges to those with large credit balances, student loans or other financial obligations. For @WSJ:

Walmart is increasing bonuses, stock awards and base pay for regional store managers, enabling top performers to take home more than $600,000. Read more from in @wsj here: https://t.co/sS0THHuymY

Lots of job seekers have a story about the postings that linger online but never seem to get filled. Those so-called ghost jobs may account for as much as one in five jobs advertised online. Read more in @WSJ: https://t.co/IwBkANSA9l

Talk about a tough job market—landing a professional job in the U.S. has become so difficult that even Harvard Business School says its M.B.A.s can’t solely rely on the university’s name to open doors anymore. Read more in @WSJ: https://t.co/PUp8u1IOSG

If you’re reading this from your home office, it’s time to consider whether you’re ready to lose your job over a return-to-office mandate. Read more at @WSJ: https://t.co/M7GVQQY2rx

Looking for a job? The search is set to get a lot less miserable in 2025. Here’s why business leaders anticipate hiring more in the new year. Read more from my colleague @callumborchers in @WSJ: https://t.co/dxZ25Ug190

(if you have successfully party crashed ... pls spill)

Have you ever successfully crashed a party? Only 14% of Americans say they've attended an event without the host's permission. For @WSJ with @YanyiLaura, I talked to chronic party crashers to learn how they charm their way into events uninvited. https://t.co/yNCDpfP9VX

"As many news organizations use the same old social playbook and struggle to drive traffic, creators thrive — breaking through the noise, building a loyal audience and driving engagement," @juliamunslow writes.

For @NiemanLab, my very optimistic prediction for 2025: Content creators find a place in newsrooms. P.S. If any of this resonates with you, let's chat! https://t.co/blIrfJKw3x

Ask someone in your life under 40 where they get the news. Odds are they’ll mention a non-newsroom podcaster or YouTuber. Now imagine that influencer is in your newsroom already — a trained, charismatic journalist who has built a strong, engaged following on social media.

Here's what we know about Luigi Mangione's time on the run. Investigators said they have a good idea of the suspected UnitedHealthcare CEO killer's path but there are still gaps in the timeline. Read more at @WSJ: https://t.co/IaYVpVVVdB

for no good reason, here's my story from last summer about how people are taking out their phones, snapping selfies and more during movies. at the time, it seemed potentially contained to Barbenheimer but here we are again...

For @WSJ, some election night takeaways:

It’s so exciting to see @WSJ’s Instagram account hit 5 million followers this week 👏 👏 👏 👏 I'm so proud of our team for producing brilliant visuals every day to share our important journalism.

For @WSJ's #HurricaneMilton coverage, I spoke to a woman who's staying through the storm: “I’ve got kids, and I don’t want to freak them out. But I really feel like we’ll be OK. I mean, we may wake up without a roof, but I do think we will be alive.” https://t.co/OW14vIshmI

There are a number of young women for whom Call Her Daddy is their go-to source for entertainment. The fact that Kamala Harris is talking directly to them, through an interview with their trusted messenger, Alex Cooper, matters.