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WSJ can lead some people down dark and angry rabbit holes.

For some men, that anger, set off in the digital world, can lead to real life damage.

But can these same tactics that pull young men into these politically extreme or sexist

parts of the internet be used to pull them out?

One group is trying to do just that, and it's received funding from the Department of

Homeland Security to do it.

Our family and tech columnist Julie Jargon is going to join us to talk about these efforts.

But first, Chipmaker and Vidya's French offices were rated by the country's competition

authority this week, on suspicion that the company engaged in anti-competitive practices.

That's according to people familiar with the matter.

The French regulator disclosed the action on Wednesday, but wouldn't say what practices

or company it had targeted, beyond saying it was in the graphics card sector.

This is the first significant regulatory scrutiny and Vidya has faced since becoming the

foremost supplier of artificial intelligence chips, and Vidya declined to comment.

The CEO of XCorp is predicting the social media platform formerly known as Twitter will

turn a profit in 2024.

Speaking at the Code Conference in California, Linda Jacarino said X's operating cash

flow is nearly breaking even, and that more than 1,500 advertisers have returned to the

...