Update: the reboot worked and we are back on track.

The Amtrak conductor just told us they basically need to ctrl-alt-delete the train’s computers and engine. At 7:09 I already want to reboot my whole day.

You had me at “brazen yogurt heist….” wsj.com/business/logis…

Bitcoin either made you rich -- or sore. wsj.com/finance/curren…

About 350 words into this excerpt I had to stop reading and immediately order the book: esquire.com/entertainment/…

Congrats to Jeremy C. Owens, who was born to have a podcast. He think at 1.2X so I recommend listening at regular speed. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/int…

🧵More than nine months ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia during a reporting trip.

He remains in a Moscow prison.

We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

Many Americans retire with no savings. No pension. No 401(k). About 1 in 7 live on Social Security alone. anne tergesen and Veronica Dagher profile folks getting by on the monthly checks that were never intended to provide a sole source of income. wsj.com/personal-finan…

I always love reading about people who have worse commutes than I do, but this by Chip Cutter, is my new favorite in the genre: wsj.com/lifestyle/trav…

Congrats to Oyin Adedoyin, our superstar reporting fellow, who officially joins the The Wall Street Journal personal finance team fulltime.

Have tax questions? Ask us. Unsure of the tax consequences of that unexpected windfall, the solar panels you put on your roof, or those Vegas gambling losses? Laura Saunders and Ashlea Ebeling are on the case: wsj.com/personal-finan…

The feel-good move of the year: Checking your 401(k), writes Joe Pinsker: wsj.com/personal-finan…

There are times it makes sense to turn to your friends for money advice instead of parents or financial advisers. There are also times it's probably a dumb idea: wsj.com/personal-finan…

Printing millions of dollars in phony cash made these folks much better at managing the real thing: wsj.com/finance/invest…

This is the coolest, geekiest time-keeping device ever. 10/10 Author Clock

Congrats, Julia Carpenter and Bourree Lam! The book is wonderful -- and so are you both.

CTRL-Altman-DEL wsj.com/tech/openai-na…

Guy next to me on Amtrak was watching me read NBER papers, financial news and look at data. He then begins a sort of 20 questions to figure out what I do:

Are you in finance?
Are you a lawyer?
Are you an investor?

More like the poor man's version of all the above, I told him.

That gospel of retirement math, the 4% rule, is once again the 4% rule. wsj.com/personal-finan…

'“I think to be a great equity investor, you have to be an optimist'

FOMO is back on Wall Street—and many investors are betting the big, recent rally has legs wsj.com/finance/stocks… via WSJ Markets