WSJ This Morning

President Biden ends infrastructure talks with Senate GOP group, new report highlights severe intelligence failures on Jan. 6, and a herd of wild elephants wandering across China captivates millions.

U.S. retrieves millions in ransom paid to Colonial Pipeline hackers, FDA approves first new Alzheimer's drug in nearly two decades, and Wisconsin father sets new pushup world record to raise money for family of fallen first responders.

At least 3 dead, 6 injured in Florida graduation party shooting, what would a better US immigration system look like, and California woman's wallet returned 46 years after she lost it.

Daycares are struggling to keep workers, tips to make your offer stand out in a competitive seller's market, and electric bikers and cyclists compete for trail space.

President Biden signals flexibility on taxes for infrastructure, child care has a retention problem, and Amazon deliveryman runs into burning home.

Netanyahu rivals agree to form new government to oust Israeli leader, ransomware business achieves critical mass, and man's stolen wallet gets returned 20 years after it went missing.

U.S. says ransomware attack on meatpacker JBS likely from Russia, President Biden meets with Tulsa massacre survivors, and ways exercise helps fight aging.

Miami-Dade police find SUV used in mass shooting submerged in canal, President Biden says democracy 'in peril' in speech honoring fallen troops, and Belgian Abbey reopens brewery after two centuries.

Memorial Day - How pathogens go unnoticed in America's water towers, tips for teens looking for a summer job, and military handlers reunited with their K-9 partners.

Memorial Day weekend collides with surging travel costs, how the pandemic pushed restaurant workers over the edge, and is baking's pandemic popularity just a flash in the pan.

San Jose Shooter was previously questioned by law enforcement over hatred of workplace, despite push by Capitol police, Senate Republicans poised to filibuster bill to create January 6 commission, and one cup a day of this nutritious food reduces the risk of heart disease.

At least eight killed in San Jose shooting, President Biden calls for an intelligence report on origins of the pandemic, and Washington man finds 2.2-carat diamond for engagement ring at Arkansas state park.

George Floyd's family meets with President Biden amid policing overhaul fight, half of U.S. adults are fully inoculated, and what happened when a drug dealer was given a second chance.

New York to drop remote learning in the fall, New Jersey drops mask mandate, suspicious package with white powder sent to Sen. Rand Paul's Kentucky home, and is the nationwide rush to buy face masks finally over.

12 dead, dozens wounded in weekend shootings across the U.S., Democrats, GOP face crowded primaries as party leaders lose control, and how your body tells you that you're consuming "too much" caffeine.

What happens when ex-spouses disagree on kids' vaccines, the rising tide of no-hitters are a big boon for baseball card giant Topps, and what should you do If space junk lands in your yard.

Israel, Hamas cease-fire begins after 11 days of conflict, underpaid workers are putting their foot down, and Kentucky tattoo artists cover hate-filled tattoos for free.

House backs creation of commission on Jan. 6 Capitol riot, Israel and Hamas near cease-fire, and afternoons are the new rush hour in the suburbs.

Gaza deaths mount as Israel says Hamas leaders are its target, House to vote on independent panel to probe Jan. 6 attack, and why the internet is mad at Taco Bell.

U.S. to increase vaccine exports amid global pressure, states move to lift mask requirements, and new study reveals one major side effect of exercising more.

Israel pounds Gaza as fighting enters second week, 4 police officers shot in Birmingham, Alabama, during search warrant execution, and used-car prices surpassed $25,000 for the first time.

Protecting our pipelines from cyber-attack, how you can help young adults suffering from depression, and tiny pools are big in cramped New York.

Fully vaccinated people can stop wearing face masks, gas prices are rising after the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack, and Virginia boy sells Pokémon cards to fund treatment for sick puppy.

Colonial pipeline restarts operations after cyberattack, Liz Cheney ousted from House Republican leadership, and tips to save money on that long-overdue vacation.

Gas stations report shortages as pipeline shutdown drags on, death toll grows to at least 40 as violence escalates between Israel, Hamas, and kids boost their pandemic earnings by doing more chores and selling toys on eBay.

Gaza militants, Israel trade new rocket fire and airstrikes, Colonial pipeline shutdown threatens to magnify gasoline-price surge, and police deliver Mother's Day flowers after arresting delivery driver for DUI.

U.S. pipeline shutdown exposes cyber threat to energy sector, things missing from Biden's extensive plans, and High school senior donates college savings after landing prestigious scholarship.

Opioids for pandemic 'long haulers' raise addiction concerns, a preview of a possible summer travel boom, and funny all too real tweets from moms.

Minnesota bank hostage standoff ends with arrest, Army recruit charged after allegedly hijacking school bus, and New Jersey unwanted rescue dog becomes police department's first K-9 in decades.

U.S. backs waiver of intellectual property protection for pandemic vaccines, Liz Cheney's power in the GOP could come to an end, and can the pandemic make us stronger.

Derek Chauvin seeks new trial, states get creative to encourage vaccinations, and how to recycle or dump e-waste.

Mexico City metro overpass collapses, more than 100M people from New Mexico to Delaware at risk of severe weather, and steps for financial spring cleaning.

San Diego smuggling boat capsizes killing 4, damage reported in at least 3 cities after tornadoes tear through Mississippi, and Louisiana car dealer helps homeless man.

Has the pandemic changed where Americans live, these are the pro-vaccine messages people want to hear, and how not to bomb on your job interview.

Religious festival stampede in Israel kills 44, President Biden bets he can remake the economy without any negative side effects, and North Carolina 12-year-old graduating high school, college in same week.

President Biden pushes broad economic agenda in speech to Congress, N.C. judge rejects bid for public release of bodycam videos in Andrew Brown Jr. shooting, and why almost $3 million of Girl Scout cookies are sitting unsold in Atlanta warehouse.

CDC eases face mask guidelines for fully vaccinated people outdoors, what's next for President Biden after the first 100 days, and this high school has nine valedictorians.

Census adds power to GOP strongholds, CDC to update outdoor mask guidelines for vaccinated Americans, and summer vacation destinations.

E.U. set to let vaccinated U.S. tourists visit this summer, foreign powers being jockeying over control of Afghanistan, and drivers won't stop speeding.

Welcome to the YOLO economy, MLB to bring back some novelty foods as restrictions ease, and why 20-somethings are dressing like senior citizens.

President Biden pushes for sharp cut to greenhouse-gas emissions, Daunte Wright funeral draws calls for police reform, and 13-year-old raises thousands to transport seniors to vaccination appointments.

U.S. launches probe into Minneapolis police practices, the President announces 200 million vaccines delivered, and man bowls perfect game with ball containing his father's ashes.

Derek Chauvin guilty of murder in death of George Floyd, Trump's former aides say he whiffed on vaccination legacy, and Texas dog awarded by fire department, animal services for saving his owner's life.

Derek Chauvin's trial goes to jury after closing arguments, Walter Mondale, former Vice President, dies at 93, and most Americans taking wait-and-see approach with ticketed public events.

Closing arguments set for Monday in Derek Chauvin's trial, five hurdles Democrats face to pass an infrastructure bill, and comfort dogs find bipartisan support on Capitol Hill.

Veterans of Afghan war feel torn over the announced pullout, what's behind a spike in "gray" divorces, and Revolutionary War re-enactors rebel against the pandemic.

8 killed in mass shooting at FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis, what does the latest economic data tell us about the recovery, and despite his Parkinson's disease, this man aims to hike the entire Appalachian Trail.

The officer who killed Daunte Wright charged with second-degree manslaughter, experts battle it out in the trial of Derek Chauvin, and short shorts for men.

Police Chief, officer resign in wake of Daunte Wright killing, what could be the ripple effects of the J&J vaccine rollout pause, and 6-year-old gets hero's welcome back to school after completing cancer treatment.

In Knoxville school shooting, student Is killed after firing on police, CDC chief says Michigan should shut things down, and Americans' streaming habits reflect what life will sound like after the pandemic.