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Why the class of 26 might be graduating into the best job market in years.

Plus, Tesla owners are pushing back against the company, they say, promise themselves driving cars and never delivered.

The pitch Musk has made is that you will be able to step into your Tesla, enter an address, and go to sleep, text, eat a meal, just live in your car as if you have a chauffeur.

And that's what people don't quite have yet.

And Apple has named a new CEO.

It's Monday, April 20th.

I'm Alex O'Sillette for the Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

This just in, Apple has named a new CEO. It's John Ternis, the company's current senior vice president of hardware engineering, long seen as a top contender to succeed Tim Cook. Cook will become Apple's executive chairman. Turner's appointment will take effect September 1st. For more on this developing story, visit WSJ.com.

We've got some potentially good news for the class of 26.

Entry-level hiring seems to be picking up this year.

A widely watched survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers out today

shows that employers expected to boost hires of new grads by almost 6% this spring.

Big companies such as McKinsey and IBM also say they've increased

graduate hiring this year. WSJ Workplace reporter Ray Smith says that's a big turnaround from the past

few years. This is a very big surprise. Employers feel the need to replenish their pipelines.

They've been holding back on hiring for the past several years, and some of the

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