Cancer Is Striking More Young People, and Doctors Are Alarmed and Baffled - WSJ | Stocks Are Forever. That Doesn’t Mean Now Is the Time to Buy. - WSJ | After Big Tesla Bet, Hertz Selling One-Third of EV Fleet - WSJ | Trump’s Hold on Rural America Is Key to His Resilience

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Cancer Is Striking More Young People, and Doctors Are Alarmed and Baffled - WSJ (Full Access)    Meilin Keen was studying for the bar exam and preparing to move to New York City last June when she started throwing up blood. Keen, 27 years old, learned days later that she has gastric cancer. She postponed the bar exam. Brain fog from chemotherapy made it hard to do her legal work. Surgeons removed her stomach in December. Keen is coming to terms with all that means for her diet, her health, even her dating life. "That's a fun icebreaker: I don't have a stomach anymore," she said. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Stocks Are Forever. That Doesn't Mean Now Is the Time to Buy. - WSJ (Full Access)    If you're finding it hard to remember the pandemic, you're in good company: Investors have already consigned the Covid chaos to history. Someone who put $1,000 in the S&P 500 in December 2019—when the first infections occurred in Wuhan, China—and reinvested dividends would have made 6.8% annualized after inflation and had $1,299 by the end of last year. That return is bang in line with the annualized return investors have received in the stock market since 1802. Gross domestic product is expected to have finished last year all but identical to the official forecasts made in 2019, despite the virtual shutdown of the economy. Someone who slept through it all would be shocked only that economists got something right, for a change. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � After Big Tesla Bet, Hertz Selling One-Third of EV Fleet - WSJ (Full Access)    Hertz is selling about a third of its global electric-vehicle fleet, a major reversal for the rental-car company after it positioned itself as a champion of the technology with plans to vastly grow its fleet of plug-in models. Hertz said Thursday that it would sell about 20,000 EVs in the U.S., and use some of the proceeds to purchase internal-combustion-engine vehicles. The company in a regulatory filing cited weaker demand for electrics, and their higher operating costs. The move is the latest example of a swift retrenchment by the car business on EVs. After years spent outlining aggressive expansion plans, automakers in recent months have put some EV projects on ice and dialed back production forecasts, citing signs that U.S. consumers aren't ready to move to cars powered exclusively by batteries as quickly as once thought. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Trump's Hold on Rural America Is Key to His Resilience - WSJ (Full Access)    GARNER, Iowa—Republican voters in Hancock County largely rejected Donald Trump eight years ago, giving him less than a fifth of the vote in the GOP caucuses. As recently as a year ago, some party faithful here and elsewhere in Iowa seemed eager to move on, saying they were tired of the former president's chaos and liabilities. Now Trump appears poised to win this county Monday and claim victory in Iowa's caucuses, powered largely by his overwhelming support among rural voters who see him as the best candidate to advance a populist conservative agenda. That pattern has played out in similar places across the country, helping explain why Trump has a hold over the Republican Party and is the nomination front-runner. Trump arrives at the caucuses that kick off 2024 nominating contests with baggage that would likely stop any other politician. He faces 91 criminal charges related to everything from his handling of classified documents to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. He has used language that echoes Adolf Hitler. And he led his party to election losses in 2018, 2020 and 2022. Continued here

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