The Oscars may suffer from declining viewership and a down year for movie releases limited by the pandemic. But the organization that runs Hollywood’s most prestigious awards ceremony is on solid financial ground, here’s a look at some of the key numbers. https://t.co/i5BZ4Yjz0x

The U.S. has signaled it is open to easing sanctions against parts of Iran’s economy, including oil and finance, helping narrow differences in nuclear talks https://t.co/6IettceuvJ

After Derek Chauvin’s murder conviction, three other former Minneapolis police officers face an uphill battle when they are tried this summer https://t.co/K2ybIyWj63

Minnesota law, unlike that in some other states, allows a jury to convict on multiple charges for the same crime. However, only the highest crime charged will be considered when Derek Chauvin is sentenced. https://t.co/d50IFBRPfS

“If you imagine Naples as a body, coffee is the blood flowing through it." Northern and southern Italy fight over espresso culture. https://t.co/pTQ1ztJVOI

A search is under way for an Indonesian navy submarine with 53 people on board that went missing in the waters off the island of Bali and may have lost control during a dive, the Indonesian navy said https://t.co/wFSfPLUHvf

Demand for lumber may be soaring, but tree growers aren’t reaping the benefits #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/50mkE7bvCa

Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all three counts at his murder trial for the killing of George Floyd. Here’s a breakdown of the charges and what he faces at sentencing. https://t.co/IpVCIjAOH0

More drivers are speeding, prompting cities and states across the country to toughen enforcement and warn of potential crashes during the busy summer travel season https://t.co/LcykqjRRP8

A powerful group of soccer teams tried to break away—and surrendered to fan outrage in barely 48 hours. Sports columnist @JasonGay on the lessons of the Super League. https://t.co/TP35Shqetj

From @WSJopinion: An officer’s cruelty, a mob’s threats and a long, tragic history all brought us to Derek Chauvin’s conviction for murder, writes Lance Morrow https://t.co/uaRqg814WL

The FDA found that the Emergent BioSolutions plant that was supposed to help make Johnson & Johnson’s Covid-19 vaccine didn’t keep clean and sanitary conditions. Production at the plant has been suspended while the issues are resolved. https://t.co/ONNUVoh4oG

The Justice Department will investigate whether Minneapolis Police engaged in a pattern of unconstitutional policing, a day after a jury convicted former officer Derek Chauvin of murder in the killing of George Floyd https://t.co/V9uOnS7evP

President Vladimir Putin said Moscow would deliver a swift and harsh response to any foreign threat, a warning that comes amid a vast Russian military buildup at the border with Ukraine https://t.co/F1OQNL3PgJ

Solid wage growth and unfilled job openings point to much less economic slack than after the previous recession, writes @greg_ip https://t.co/pp9iSpjdwK

Discord has halted talks to sell itself to potential buyers, including Microsoft, as the chat startup considers an initial public offering. @ahirtens takes a look at what’s behind that decision. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/4pnb6Uol79

With a record $1.6 trillion in unspent cash, private-equity firms are looking for ways to deploy it in a pricey market https://t.co/275xpikwVm

An Oklahoma restaurant is paying nearly $200 for a case of gloves that normally costs $40. A shipment of hoodies from Bangladesh didn’t reach a Michigan wholesaler until winter was over. Supply-chain woes are squeezing small businesses. https://t.co/9cw2SQC5Qn

Counterfeit Covid-19 vaccines are being sold as criminals exploit high demand. Pfizer said it identified fake versions of its shot in Mexico and Poland. https://t.co/PwSpqH0i4n

Crowds in cities across the U.S. welcomed the guilty verdict for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was convicted of murdering George Floyd #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/RCN09sbMMx