What’s News
Protesters Storm Iraqi Parliament
Dozens of supporters of radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr breached the walls of Baghdad’s heavily guarded International Zone, bursting into the country’s parliament chambers and attacking a senior lawmaker.
Oil Patch Relieved by Price Rebound
Oil prices finished their best month in a year and are headed back toward $50 a barrel, bringing some relief to beleaguered energy producers even though they reported some of their worst quarterly results in years.
Kenya Building Collapse Kills 10
At least 10 people were killed and 134 injured after a six-story residential building in Nairobi collapsed following heavy rain and flooding, Kenyan officials said.
Dole Faces Criminal Probe Over Fatal Listeria Outbreak
The Justice Department has launched a criminal investigation into Dole Food over a listeria outbreak linked to four deaths in the U.S. and Canada and multiple other illnesses. 59
What to Expect at Berkshire Hathaway’s Annual Meeting
WSJ’s Erik Holm discusses what to expect at this weekend’s Berkshire Hathaway annual shareholder meeting.
Election 2016
Cruz Makes His Last Stand in Indiana
Ted Cruz, in a last-ditch effort to derail GOP front-runner Donald Trump, is trying to marshal support from governors, former rivals and other anti-Trump Republicans ahead of the make-or-break primary in Indiana Tuesday. 237
A Disgraced Trader’s Struggle for Redemption
Alexis Stenfors’s investment-banking career evaporated when he lied about losses, which ultimately cost Merrill Lynch $456 million. Moving on hasn’t been easy. 66
The Intelligent Investor
Take a Hint from Goldman: Squeeze More Out of Cash
Replica caves on the plaza of the Getty Center in Los Angeles give viewers an intimate view of Buddhist art seen in the upcoming "Cave Temples of Dunhuang" exhibition. Photo: Christopher Sprinkle/The Getty
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Buddhist Treasures From Gobi Desert Caves
Beginning May 7, the Getty Research Institute will show Buddhist artwork in the show “Cave Temples of Dunhuang.”
The Saturday Essay
The Last Great Republican Rupture
The showdown between Ford and Reagan at the deeply divided 1976 convention was a preview for today’s fractured GOP. 62
Is Peru’s Psychedelic Potion a Cure or a Curse?
Foreigners are flocking to try a traditional brew called ayahuasca that some say eases psychological distress—but it has dangers, too.
Anyone Can Give a Memorable TED Talk
Rules from the head of the famed conferences: focus, connect, shun jargon, tell stories, practice—and have something to say.
Obituaries
Klein Gilhousen of Qualcomm Developed Mobile Technology
Klein Gilhousen made his fortune in San Diego in the 1980s as a developer of cellphone technology. After the murder of his daughter, he and his wife moved to Montana, took up ranching and philanthropy, and helped found a seminary. He died earlier this month at 74.
K-Tel Founder Philip Kives Dies at 87
Philip Kives, a Canadian farm boy who became one of North America’s best-known and most frenetic TV pitchmen, has died at age 87, his family said.
Winemaker Louis Latour Expanded Family’s Empire
Louis Paul Latour expanded the reach of his family’s wine empire beyond France’s Burgundy region. Though a student of ancient winemaking processes, he wasn’t wedded to them. He died earlier this month at 83.
Charles Pilliod Kept Goodyear Tire Out of Rivals’ Hands: 1918-2016
Chuck Pilliod, a World War II bomber pilot, led Goodyear when it was besieged by Japanese and European rivals. His heavy investments kept the Akron company in U.S. hands. He died earlier this month at 97.
Your Guide to 2016’s Fashion-Themed Museum Blockbusters
A new slew of style-focused exhibitions will appeal to sartorialists of nearly every stripe.
Former NSA and CIA Director Michael Hayden’s Favorite Gadgets
The former director of the NSA and CIA and author of ‘Playing to the Edge’ on why he uses an iPad and the joy of binge-watching ‘Homeland.’
The Young Chefs Rewriting the Rules of London Dining
The chefs of London’s Young Turks collective and their contemporaries have come of age with restaurants that are redefining the city’s restaurant scene.
Can You Wear Sequins In the Daytime?
Wearing full-on sparkle in the sunlight is a spring trend the fashion world insists is fully viable. We asked a paillette-garbed reporter to test that theory.
A panel from a poster warning against foreign spies, reading: The two began a romantic involvement. DAVID: ‘Dear, what exactly do you do at your work?’ XIAO LI: ‘I write internal references as a basis for central policies.’
China Ramps Up Anti-Spy Campaign, Even at Schools
Amid trying economic times, Beijing has dramatically amped up a call for vigilance even from its youngest citizens, with games such as “Spot the Spy” being played in schools. 154
Irish Parties Reach Deal to Form Minority Government
Ireland’s two largest political parties have sealed a deal that may pave the way for Enda Kenny to stay on as prime minister and end the country’s longest-ever period without a government.
Ravaged Venezuela Soon to Run Out of Beer
Empresas Polar SA, Venezuela’s largest private company and producer of 80% of the beer consumed by Venezuelans, began to shut down its last operating beer plant, creating the latest scarcity in a country already crippled by shortages of many products. 97
Aleppo Battle Blunts Truce Effort
Spiraling violence in and around the northern Syrian city of Aleppo has plunged the country back into a multi-sided war and frayed the international effort to fight Islamic State, even as the U.S. and Russia try to resurrect a cease-fire.
Hindu Man Hacked to Death in Bangladesh
A Hindu man was hacked to death in central Bangladesh on Saturday, police said, following a spate of similar attacks in the Muslim-majority South Asian nation.
Video
Sanders Online Team: ‘We’re Gonna Win This Thing’
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Scientists Find Mysterious Tailless 'Manx' Comet
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Veterans Seek Out PTSD Cure Deep in the Amazon
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Adventure & Travel
Are High-Tech Hotels Alluring—or Alienating?
As hotels rush to incorporate cutting-edge technology into the guest experience, travelers are split: While some are turned off by robots and text-based ‘hospitality,’ others love the cool efficiency of a futuristic home-away-from-home.
Rumble Seat
Buick’s Cascada Is Lost in a Time Warp
Eating & Drinking
Classic Comfort-Food Recipes...Updated With Quinoa
Adventure & Travel
A Trekking Adventure in Post-Quake Nepal
Summer is the season for Hollywood blockbusters. But this year the movie industry is bracing for lower box office numbers thanks to fewer mega-budget movies. And that could open the way for smaller films. Photo: Marvel
Summer Film Preview
A Movie Summer of Few Sure Things
Pixar’s “Finding Dory” and the new “Captain America: Civil War” are seen as near-certain blockbusters, but otherwise there’s plenty of opportunity for competitors to break out.