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The French government says about 50 children have been taken from France to Syria since 2012 and some have been put into ISIS training camps. Image: ISIS propaganda via Al-Furqa media.

SpaceX made history on Monday when it landed an intact Falcon 9 rocket vertically back on Earth shortly after its launch. WSJ's Monika Auger reports. Photo: Joe Skipper/Reuters

The Federal Aviation Administration on Monday announced new regulations for drones that will require owners to register their devices. But the new rules aren't going to fly with some user groups.

Taylor Swift's "The 1989 World Tour Live" will be available exclusively on Apple Music beginning on December 20. The deal with Swift is an effort by Apple to draw mainstream music fans to Apple Music, which trails industry leader Spotify in terms of paid customers.

Actors Jim Carter, who plays Mr. Carson, and Phyllis Logan, who plays Mrs. Hughes, tell the inside story of the final season of "Downton Abbey," and reveal what could be next.

UFC fighter Conor McGregor opens up about his trash-talking prowess, his approach to mixed martial arts and plans for world domination. Photo: AP

Presidential candidates reacted to the massacre in San Bernardino, reigniting the debate over gun laws and terrorism in America. WSJ's Shelby Holliday takes a closer look at the comments and Tweets from White House hopefuls. Photo: AP

Two professional race-car drivers on two separate tracks competed head-to-head wearing virtual-reality headsets that united the pair on a single virtual track.​ Image: Castrol​

A Syrian family that fled the conflict in their home country in 2012 has resettled in Paterson, N.J., despite Gov. Chris Christie's objection to resettling Syrian refugees in his state. In an exclusive interview, the family spoke with the WSJ about their experiences. Photo: Kevin Hagen for The Wall Street Journal

As more people consider spa treatments essential to health and well-being, private, in-home spas are becoming more common – and more luxurious – than ever before. Photo: Dorothy Hong for The Wall Street Journal

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan are giving away 99% of their Facebook shares through the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, a charitable foundation in honor of their daughter, Maxima. WSJ's Brian Fitzgerald explains how the new organization will work. Photo: AP

Yahoo is discussing the possibility of a spinoff of its core Internet business. Who are potential buyers and what does the future for CEO Marissa Mayer look like?

Pro surfers and spectators have flocked to a small, landlocked town in North Wales to try out an artificial inland surfing lake. George Downs and Stan Parish explore the lagoon as part of The Wall Street Journal's Future of Everything series.

What to expect from the International Monetary Fund's decision to add the yuan to its elite basket of reserve currencies? The WSJ's Ken Brown has the answer. Photo: Reuters

One simple target has guided climate-treaty discussions for decades: Keep the rise in average global air temperatures below two degrees Celsius. But is it the right number? WSJ's Niki Blasina explains the two-degree model—and why scientists are now at odds over it. Photo: AP.

Robotic mannequins in front of stores in Los Angeles are luring customers inside by waving advertisements--but vandalism has been a problem. Photo: Jack Nicas/The Wall Street Journal

Four people, allegedly connected to Islamic State, were arrested in Georgia on Tuesday following the seizure of weapons and Islamic State flags during raids in the capital, Tbilisi. Mark Kelly reports.

As holiday party season gets underway, what are the best strategies for exiting a dull conversation? WSJ's Sue Shellenbarger joins Tanya Rivero with tips. Photo: Getty

At COP21 in Paris, small island nations are calling for a tougher climate change agreement. What are they asking for? Why could "loss and damage" become a polarizing issue? WSJ's Jason Bellini has #TheShortAnswer.

Manchester Airport in the U.K. was under a wind advisory on Nov. 29. A Monarch Air Airbus A320 was buffeted by strong winds before being blown off course. Photo: Simon Whittaker

The Labor Department will release new data on the U.S. jobs market which could pave the way for the Federal Reserve to lift interest rates before year's end. WSJ's Paul Vigna explains three key things to watch when the November employment report is released on Dec. 4. Photo: Getty.