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Refugee resettlement groups in the U.S. are preparing to receive tens of thousands of Afghans airlifted out of Kabul. Here's what we know about where the Afghans will go, how they're vetted and what assistance they will receive.https://on.wsj.com/3h2pzih 

Executives at Chevron met recently with Engine No.1, the hedge fund that waged a successful fight for seats on Exxon’s boardhttps://on.wsj.com/3gXwsBh 

Are you dressing for the office this fall? More remote Zoom meetings? Both? Regardless, one thing’s for sure: We’re all sick of sweatpants. Here, how four women across the country are navigating professional style now.https://on.wsj.com/3h1xtbJ 

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul said that President Biden approved an emergency disaster declaration for 14 counties in the state, including New York City. The designation provides federal funding and assistance to the affected counties.https://on.wsj.com/3zLG4GL 

South Carolina graduate assistant coach Zeb Noland thought his college-football playing days were over. Injuries and the pandemic have given him a second chance in the Southeastern Conference.https://on.wsj.com/2WKwfuH 

Once symbols of the new Afghanistan, members of the women's national soccer team were now running for their lives. They were separated from their families, assaulted amid the crowds, and deprived of food and sleep for days.https://on.wsj.com/2VcEIpt 

Some schools are creating new degree programs that let students take the bulk of their classes in the major they want—such as liberal arts or engineering—but blend in business courses to give them a grounding in running their own companyhttps://on.wsj.com/2WWKhct 

Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, whose memoir “Diary of an Apprentice Astronaut” was published in the U.S. this week, will return to the International Space Station in 2022 as its commander, flying there on a SpaceX Crew Dragonhttps://on.wsj.com/3tedKKO 

From @WSJopinion: Maybe paying people not to work and punishing employers isn’t so great for the job market, writes Eugene Scaliahttps://on.wsj.com/2WKaQBk 

Some hospitals overwhelmed by Covid-19 cases aren’t able to provide urgent care to some patients, and can’t find other hospitals to help. “We were going to swap. Our patient died before that was possible.”https://on.wsj.com/3BKaKcf 

The U.S. is seeking to send humanitarian aid to Afghans, but the Taliban’s treatment of aid workers will be closely watchedhttps://on.wsj.com/3yJuhHF 

Why you shouldn’t put your town name in your business, or misspell words, and other lessons from the experts.https://on.wsj.com/3BCZPRu 

President Biden orders the DOJ to consider declassifying more government documents related to the probe into the 2001 attacks, something families of 9/11 victims have pressed him to dohttps://on.wsj.com/2WKDFOx 

College football returns in full force this week. With that, the WSJ Sports Grid of Shame is back to help solve an always complex equation: How good your team is on the field versus how badly it behaves off it.https://on.wsj.com/3BEklkO 

Listen: In today's episode of The Journal podcast, a university student in the U.K. shares his experience in a study that intentionally infects participants with the coronavirus that causes Covid-19, and @jennystrasburg explains the researchers’ goalshttps://on.wsj.com/2Vid7Dw 

Lyft and Uber said they would cover the legal costs of drivers in Texas who might be sued for ferrying women to abortion clinicshttps://on.wsj.com/3nfJ9M7 

A new code of practice recommends companies employ diagrams and cartoons to spell out privacy agreements to children online, a part of the U.K.’s effort to create a safer and better online environment for users under 18 years of agehttps://on.wsj.com/3yDmN9j 

Scarlett Johansson's "Black Widow" relies on wits and hand-to-hand combat skills, say her lawyers. She'll need both in her blockbuster lawsuit against Disney.https://on.wsj.com/2WT87pt 

From @WSJopinion: The jury is still out on how rough Taliban 2.0 will be with working women, Shiite Muslims and pro-West Afghans. The portents for the world aren’t good, writes @dhume.https://on.wsj.com/3DKP2qb 

Unlike truly electric cars, plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (or PHEVs) often have short electric ranges, which, combined with powerful gas engines, do little to improve overall fuel efficiency, writes Dan Neilhttps://on.wsj.com/3BC6eMP