Your team spend more time searching for information than using it. Amazon Quick changes that.

One intelligent assistant that connects all your company's data and turns answers into action instantly.

AWS.com slash quick.

Here's your morning brief for Tuesday, May 12th. I'm Daniel Bach for the Wall Street Journal.

The Supreme Court has greenlit Alabama's efforts to redraw its congressional map,

likely leading to the elimination of a majority black district currently held by a Democrat.

Yesterday's ruling comes after the court last month, sharply restricted states from using race to draw voting districts.

According to the Cook political report, Republicans stand to gain between two and 12 U.S. House seats

in November as a result of redistricting efforts, leading some Blue State Democrats to start targeting

map changes ahead of the 2008 election. In Washington, the Republican-led House Oversight Committee is launching

a probe into potential conflicts of interest related to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's personal investments,

as the company heads toward what could be the largest ever initial public offering. The move follows

a Wall Street Journal report that detailed Altman's efforts to have OpenAI-backed

companies he personally invested in. And in the UK, the pound is falling and borrowing has surged

to its highest level since 1998, triggered by a political crisis. Prime Minister Kier-Stomer

faces rising pressure to step down after his Labor Party suffered one of its worst ever

performances in local elections last week. Asian stocks ended the day mainly lower. European

stocks are down in midday trading, and U.S. stock futures have slipped ahead of the April

inflation report due out at 8.30 a.m. Eastern. And we have a lot more coverage of the day's

news on the WSSJ's What's News

podcast. You can add it to your playlist on your smart speaker or listen and subscribe wherever

you get your podcasts. How much of your workday is actually work and how much is just hunting

...