Books

Review and Outlook: 'The Cass Review' shifts the transgender debate back to medicine and science, in contrast to the ideological conformity found in U.S. medical associations. Images: Zuma Press Composite: Mark Kelly

Some of Hollywood’s biggest actors are getting their bodies, faces and even voices scanned to create digital doubles that can be transformed, de-aged, and even act in their stead. WSJ takes an exclusive look at the technology behind one of the most controversial flashpoints in Hollywood, and why the industry’s top talent agency is going all in on AI. Photo: Michael Kofsky

Pantone, known for its color-of-the-year announcement, doesn’t actually sell paints or colors. So how does it make money? WSJ visited the company’s factory to learn how it revolutionized printing and monetized color. Illustration: Preston Jessee

There’s a growing number of job postings for the role of prompt engineer, someone who writes prompts that go into generative AI chatbots to elicit the best responses. WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern applied for a prompt engineer position and joins host Julie Chang to discuss the interview process. Photo: Joanna Stern

WSJ’s Dion Rabouin unpacks the latest GDP report and explains what it says about the state of the economy. Photo: Li Jianguo/Zuma Press