In the hours after the U.S. ousted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, Michel Hausmann, who runs a theater company in Miami, began contemplating what had long seemed impossible: a return to his native country. He felt the tug of competing forces. On one side is the life he has built in nearly two decades in the U.S., including his role as artistic director at Miami New Drama and raising his American-born children. On the other is the pull of Venezuela, where his family figured prominently in public life and he began his artistic career. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/4a6863a

PepsiCo is cutting prices after receiving a flood of emails and voicemail messages from shoppers complaining that high prices were making it hard to buy the company’s snacks. Read our exclusive: https://on.wsj.com/3M9K13A

A new poll shows 76% of Greenlanders say they wouldn’t benefit from becoming part of the U.S., noting their concerns about exchanging the Danish welfare system for American healthcare, elder care and education. Only 3% of Greenlanders had a “very positive” view of U.S. government-provided benefits, while 59% held a mainly or very negative view of it, the poll shows. The U.S. has some of the highest healthcare costs in the world. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/4btUYY1

More women are opting for home births, driven by medical skepticism and romanticized stories on social media. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/4qhfGho

A growing body of research provides a better understanding of cancer’s causes, especially possible links to alcohol, food and behaviors. About 2.1 million people in the U.S. are expected to be diagnosed with cancer in 2026, according to the American Cancer Society. Some 40% of cancer cases in the U.S. are linked to risk factors that people can control, including what you eat and drink, how much you exercise and whether you smoke, per the American Association for Cancer Research. Understanding these risks can help prevent the disease. Test your knowledge: https://on.wsj.com/4rlH66E