The Wall Street Journal

Today we're exploring the bosses cracking down on employees who abuse company perks. Also: the generational divide among doctors over work-life balance and why pantyhose aren't dead yet. Subscribe here: https://lnkd.in/eWAVGtix

Jake Wolf’s rare 1998 Lamborghini Diablo SV looked “funky” when he found it on Craigslist, and it took years to make it look like new.

Bitcoin prices hit $80,000 for the first time on Sunday. Donald Trump and the next Congress are expected to deliver rules that treat the crypto industry differently from Wall Street.

When legendary manager Jürgen Klopp announced his intention to quit Liverpool, it left the club facing a daunting challenge that has toppled other English soccer empires: How to replace an iconic coach.

The price of a bag of coconut-cashew granola at Whole Foods Market jumped last year from $5.99 to $6.69. Why that happened defies simple explanation. The granola maker, Wildway, said the cost of making the cereal hasn’t gone up that much, and that it isn’t pocketing more profit. It jacked up the price, it said, in large part to offset fees that piled up from a little-known link in the supply chain: grocery distributors. Big food companies have increased prices in recent years for everything from cereal to ketchup to potato chips, citing higher costs. Many small manufacturers that have raised their prices have another explanation. They say they also are being squeezed by the distributors who act as gatekeepers to many supermarkets. Fees and other charges levied on food makers, such as for late or partial shipments, have long been a part of the grocery #business. Grocers impose many of their own fees for things like promotion and shelf space, which distributors pass on to food companies. Distributors charge extra for processing those fees, and levy others themselves. Many smaller food makers complain they are being gouged, and that fees and other charges that stream in from distributors have forced them to raise their prices to stay in business. The situation reflects a struggle for profit throughout the grocery sector. 🔗 Read more from Jesse Newman: https://lnkd.in/em5UEUDX 

Donald Trump’s win could trigger climate-policy reversals that threaten to derail billions of dollars in clean-energy investment.

Listen 🎧: How can President-elect Donald Trump deliver his economic promises? From tax cuts and tariffs to Elon Musk-inspired efficiency measures, WSJ’s Brian Schwartz and Richard Rubin tell host Luke Vargas how Trump might turn his plans into reality.

This week, world leaders will meet in Azerbaijan's capital to discuss global warming and other environmental issues at the United Nations COP29 summit.

Meat industry executives say the USDA’s efforts to help small producers haven’t attained their goals.

More people than ever are navigating the physical and emotional challenges of life after cancer. “I don’t really know when the good and the bad days are going to be.”