The Wall Street Journal

What do Sting, Nicole Scherzinger, ’N Sync and the Spice Girls have in common? Rob Johnson, the pop music fan who’s helped bring some of their more obscure tracks online. 🎶: on.wsj.com/4zEYPdQ

As amateur bakers start planning their Thanksgiving pies, four chefs are training to become world champions. Meet the team—and get their tips for baking like a pro: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4iSZj9b

Here is an early look at the front page of The Wall Street Journal on.wsj.com/4kcr6DP

The deadliest body of water this year isn’t the Strait of Hormuz. A series of attacks in the Black Sea has killed more people than strikes on shipping so far in the war between Iran and the U.S., disrupting trade routes and turning up the heat on NATO. on.wsj.com/4zbjYvf

Before the affair that now threatens his job as Nvidia’s chief executive, Jensen Huang was introduced to his future romantic interest, Alice Huang, by a Chinese businessman he’d known for a decade, Kang Wei. on.wsj.com/4Alea3g

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sailed around Greece in a yacht with Gavin de Becker, a campaign donor and close friend, according to people familiar with the matter, part of a summer vacation funded by the businessman. 🔗 Read our exclusive: on.wsj.com/4C2xNio

Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Chris Coons are asking the Trump administration to preserve all documents tied to Nvidia’s chip exports to China and the CEO’s affair, the latest indication that lawmakers are gearing up for detailed investigations of the saga. on.wsj.com/3UtL2YB

For nearly two years, Jensen Huang enjoyed direct access to Trump and vast influence over America’s AI policy. Even still, Huang has been unable to head off a deepening scandal that has now prompted Nvidia’s board to make preparations for his ouster. on.wsj.com/4zcmqSp

Eleven Democratic House members weren’t present for the Pete Hegseth impeachment vote, potentially enough to have swung the result their way. on.wsj.com/4iPDM1c

For six months, no one really noticed Culper Research’s report outlining the short-selling firm's case against Nvidia. All that changed this week. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4BYQbZp

Gone are the days of instant ramen and all-nighters. Today’s undergrads are maximizing their protein, tracking their sleep and obsessing over hydration. on.wsj.com/4kNqOU9

In Silicon Valley and beyond, families are pressuring teachers or calling lawyers over classroom clashes, from a recess squabble to an essay flagged as “76% AI.” on.wsj.com/4BXsGQu

Democrats, fresh off sweeping midterm wins, are taking aim at Trump’s pet projects amid an unpopular war with Iran and high prices at home. on.wsj.com/48go2zl

A less consequential but no less interesting result of the midterms: At a time when political corruption and wealth inequality animated many voters, residents of Washington, D.C., and Denver overwhelmingly approved ballot measures to ban foie gras. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4AsQMB3

United Airlines is banning personal AI assistants from booking flights, arguing the bots pose privacy threats and may violate FAA rules. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4zLP4e4

America’s $100 billion beef industry is undergoing a painful downsizing, and it’s poised to make high meat prices a long-term reality. on.wsj.com/4zFz4dn

The Golden State Valkyries made history, winning their first-ever WNBA championship in just their second season. We spoke with Finals MVP Gabby Williams, who set a WNBA Finals record with 28 points in the second half of Game 7.

Breaking: Mississippi has elected a Democratic senator for the first time since 1982. Scott Colom’s victory adds another deep red state to the midterm’s blue wave. on.wsj.com/3VisaMo

Blackstone Life Sciences agreed to pay up to $1.5 billion to help Pfizer develop a GLP-1 receptor called berobenatide, an investigational drug being studied for chronic weight management and obesity-related conditions. on.wsj.com/4C1YQug

Some companies are offering office plants and gardening as a covered insurance benefit under the umbrella of wellness. on.wsj.com/4AuWzGn