The Wall Street Journal

Welcome back. Today we explore who’s bringing neckties back to the office and why so many American workers are looking for a new job.

Heard on the Street: Match’s first-ever analyst meeting this week was a chance to win back investors’ hearts. That didn’t quite happen.

Millennials, once perpetually behind, are now suddenly wealthier than other generations were at their age. The turnaround has been so dramatic that millennials—mocked at times for being perpetually behind in building wealth, buying homes, getting married and having children—now find themselves ahead. “I have to pat Andy from 2010 on the back,” said Andy Holmes, whose early decisions helped set him up for a better financial future. 🔗Read more: https://trib.al/DZ2DUiW

George Goognin is a part of an emerging group of unlikely renters: millionaires. While still relatively small in number, millionaire renters in the U.S. are on the rise, a reflection of how the calculus around homeownership has changed for even the wealthiest in the U.S. Read more: https://trib.al/e4E8xGU

Venezuelan forces detained at least 150 adolescents amid protests against President Nicolás Maduro after he claimed victory in a disputed election.

President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to remake education in the U.S., pledging to exert more control over funding and lessons, to curb what he views as left-leaning tendencies at universities and even to dismantle the Department of Education. 🔗 https://trib.al/GW3PM1k

Computer parts, vacuum cleaners, coffee and olive oil are among the goods being snapped up by U.S. consumers expecting tariffs to push up prices next year.

As prices in China spiral downward, companies are pumping out more goods to avoid losses, creating a vicious cycle that is eroding confidence.

An axis of autocracies led by Russia, China, Iran and North Korea is challenging the democratic world order, Yaroslav Trofimov writes.

Mass deportations are the most prominent of President-elect Donald Trump’s immigration pledges, but a more urgent threat looms for millions of immigrants and their employers: losing access to legal work.