Alyssa Lukpat

The Wall Street Journal

Tucker Carlson Speaks Out in Twitter Video Two Days After his Ouster From Fox News

By: Steven Russolillo, Alyssa Lukpat

In two-minute message, former host criticizes level of debate on television, and concludes with ‘see you soon.’

The Wall Street Journal

Transgender Influencer Dylan Mulvaney Speaks Out After Bud Light Controversy

By: Alyssa Lukpat

‘A lot has been said about me, some of which is so far from my truth,’ she said.

The Wall Street Journal

More People Arrested After Texas Mass Shooting and Manhunt

By: Alyssa Lukpat

Authorities didn’t say why the people were taken into custody.

The Wall Street Journal

Jeffrey Epstein’s Private Islands Sold for $60 Million to Billionaire Stephen Deckoff

By: Alyssa Lukpat

Epstein was accused of abusing hundreds on his U.S. Virgin Islands properties.

The Wall Street Journal

Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show Is Coming Back, This Time as a Film Without the Angels

By: Alyssa Lukpat

It will feature fashion designers and other artists but no “Angels.”

The Wall Street Journal

Kia and Hyundai to Pay $200 Million to Settle Viral Car-Theft Suit

By: Alyssa Lukpat

Car owners sued the companies after a social-media challenge inspired thieves.

The Wall Street Journal

Congested Commutes, Inflamed Offices: Allergies Strike at Work

By: Alyssa Lukpat

A miserable allergy season has everyone sneezing through meetings, wiping down printers and apologizing to colleagues.

The Wall Street Journal

Bioré Ad Backlash Exposes Challenges of Influencer Advertising

By: Alyssa Lukpat, Ashley Wong

An influencer was criticized for saying in a skin-care ad that she got anxiety attacks after a school shooting.

The Wall Street Journal

A Rare 1914 Silent Film Was Considered Lost Forever. A Professor Rescued It From a Vault.

By: Alyssa Lukpat

A restored version of “The Oath of the Sword” premieres Sunday in Los Angeles.

The Wall Street Journal

AI Threat Is on Par With Pandemics, Nuclear War, Tech Executives Warn

By: Alyssa Lukpat

Tech executives and artificial-intelligence scientists are sounding the alarm about AI, saying that the technology poses an extinction risk as great as pandemics and nuclear war.