Cristina Lourosa

Jim Whittaker was the first American to climb Mount Everest, and later turned REI into a national retailer wsj.com/lifestyle/fitn… via @WSJ

Travel columnist @DawnGilbertson offers her wish list for what hotels should do to better please guests wsj.com/lifestyle/trav… via @WSJ

One of the hardest parts about retirement is letting go of your ambition. It’s also one of the most-important parts. wsj.com/lifestyle/care… via @WSJ

Gen Z is spending more of its downtime—and money—socializing around fitness, not booze wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

We asked readers which American movies have had a lasting impact. Their picks range from musicals to a mob classic. wsj.com/arts-culture/f… via @WSJ

When movies first arrived in the early 20th century, movie theaters wanted nothing to do with popcorn. Too noisy, too messy, too lowbrow. wsj.com/arts-culture/f… via @WSJ

For many people, the hardest part about retirement is filling the void where a career used to be, leaving no organizing force around which to arrange your life wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

On the Clock: Logging your accomplishments in a “brag book” is one way to guard against rising layoffs and AI wsj.com/lifestyle/care… via @WSJ

A 20-something resolves to become more financially disciplined in 2026. It’s an easy resolution to make. But can she stick with it? wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

Just in time for National Chocolate Day... If you love chocolate and Italy, Turin is the city for you wsj.com/lifestyle/trav… via @WSJ

The brackets that determine how much Americans pay in taxes each year are moving up by their smallest amount in a few years wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

How can policymakers help Americans save more for retirement? One solution: Have 401(k)s be portable, following workers from job to job. wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

As @juliaccarpenter writes, setting down your wishes now for belongings that might not have great financial value can provide a framework to build on. wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

An Ohio librarian has a plan to retire at age 55. A financial adviser assesses that plan. wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

Check out my article in @WSJ on "If You Really, Really Need to Lend Money to Friends or Family." Thanks to @clourosa for including me. Article: wsj.com/personal-finan… #JonathanOnMoney #ParkBridgeWealth #Investing

The case for weighing the risks in our “life” portfolios as well as our investment portfolios. wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

“Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest,” chant students, demanding that universities divest themselves of shares of offensive companies. Do the demands make sense? wsj.com/us-news/educat… via @WSJ

Try this ChatGPT quiz (but to be fair, without using ChatGPT!) wsj.com/tech/ai/chatgp… via @WSJ

Companies are increasingly encouraging departing employees to leave their retirement savings in the employer plan. How do you decide? wsj.com/personal-finan… via @WSJ

WSJ Reporter Evan Gershkovich Is Free wsj.com/livecoverage/e… via @wsj