The Journal‪.‬ The Wall Street Journal

SpaceX’s satellite-internet devices are ending up in the hands of American adversaries and accused war criminals. WSJ’s Thomas Grove and Micah Maidenberg explain how the technology is being used illegally in multiple conflicts around the world.  



Further Listening:

- Amazon Takes On SpaceX in Battle for Space Internet 

- When Elon Musk Moves In Next Door 



Further Reading:

- The Black Market That Delivers Elon Musk’s Starlink to U.S. Foes 



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Caitlin Clark has lifted women’s college basketball to new heights, setting records on and off the court. Now the Iowa superstar is going pro and joining the WNBA. WSJ’s Rachel Bachman on what Caitlin Clark’s huge popularity might mean for the sometimes-struggling women’s league. 



Further Reading:

- Caitlin Clark Drew 18.7 Million Viewers to Women’s Basketball. Will It Last? 

- Before Caitlin Clark Dominated Women’s Basketball, She Dominated These Boys 



Further Listening:

- The TikTok That Changed College Hoops 

- The Kiss Rocking Women’s Soccer 



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Providing child care for employees may not seem like a savvy business choice, but some companies swear by it. WSJ’s Harriet Torry explores the different approaches – and the benefits – at businesses both large and small.



Further Listening:

- The Labor Shortage That's Causing More Labor Shortages 



Further Reading:

- What One Employer Found When It Started Providing Child Care 

- More Companies Start to Offer Daycare at Work 



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This week, the Arizona Supreme Court revived an abortion ban enacted in 1864, decades before the state's formation. WSJ's Laura Kusisto explains how the 160-year-old law could impact the 2024 election.



Further Listening:

-The Abortion Pill’s Uncertain Future 

-Kansas’ Big Abortion Vote 

-The Supreme Court Overturns Roe v. Wade 



Further Reading:

-Arizona Supreme Court Bans Nearly All Abortions, Reviving 160-Year-Old Law 

-Why Arizona Will Be Ground Zero for the 2024 Abortion Fight 

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The Biden administration is proposing a sweeping initiative to slash student debt for nearly 30 million borrowers. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia unpacks the proposal and explains why it marks a major new White House effort to try to appeal to progressives and young voters seven months before the November election. 



Further Listening:

- Breaking Down Student Debt Relief 

- How Biden Plans to Tackle Student Debt 



Further Reading:

- Biden’s Student-Loan Plan Seeks to Slash Debt for 30 Million Americans 



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No Labels, the centrist group which was trying to field a third-party presidential candidate, is abandoning its efforts to find someone to lead its “unity ticket.” WSJ’s Ken Thomas explains how the group spent millions of dollars and months of work but ultimately came up short. 



Further Reading:

- How the No Labels 2024 Presidential Campaign Failed to Launch 



Further Listening:

- Donald Trump’s Meme Stock Moment 

- Biden vs. Trump: The Rematch Nobody Wants 



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