who is the wall street journal target audience
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The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The "Journal" has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889, by Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser. "The Wall Street Journal" is one of the largest newspapers in the United States by circulation. According to News Corp, in its June
The Wall Street Journal
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The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The "Journal" has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889, by Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser. "The Wall Street Journal" is one of the largest newspapers in the United States by circulation. According to News Corp, in its June
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and Holmes' credibility. On June 15, 2018, the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California announced the indictment of Holmes on wire fraud and conspiracy charges in relation to her role as CEO of Theranos. The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal is a U.S. business-focused, English-language international daily newspaper based in New York City. The "Journal", along with its Asian and European editions, is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in the broadsheet format and online. The "Journal" has been printed continuously since its
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David Brinn. Some of the material is translated and included in the free Hebrew daily "Israel Post", of which Eli Azur is a co-owner. In January, 2008, the paper announced a new partnership with "The Wall Street Journal", including joint marketing and exclusive publication in Israel of "The Wall Street Journal Europe". "The Jerusalem Post" also publishes a monthly magazine titled "IVRIT" edited by Dr. Sarit Yalov. Its target audience is people learning Hebrew language and it is described as "an easy-Hebrew" publication, meant for improving basic Hebrew reading skills. It uses the vowel notation system to make comprehension of
The Jerusalem Post
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The Wall Street Journal Asia The Wall Street Journal Asia, a version of "The Wall Street Journal", provides news and analysis of global business developments for an Asian audience. Formerly known as "The Asian Wall Street Journal", it was founded in 1976 and is printed in nine Asian cities: Bangkok, Hong Kong, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Seoul, Singapore, Taipei, and Tokyo. Average circulation for 2011 was 83,421. Its largest markets in order of importance are: Hong Kong, Singapore, the Philippines, Japan, Thailand, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, Malaysia, China, India, and Vietnam. The paper's main regional office is in Hong Kong,
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Wall Street Journal article about the Cafe's expansion and two 2015 New York Times articles, one about the cultural resurgence of snapping as a form of audience appreciation and another about spoken word programs that engage people who are serving time. In both a 2017 Wall Street Journal article and a 2017 feature from NPR, Gallant discusses the political nature of many performances at the Cafe. In a 2017 New York Times article about housing and rent issues in New York City, Gallant explains how short-term housing arrangements helped facilitate the early stages of his arts career. In New York
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its target audience—that is, "middle-aged moms ... the demographic that decides American elections." Critics also suggest that the album's understated musical production and relative lack of artifice are striking deviations from the "bombastic theatrics" of the mainstream music industry. Ethan Smith of "The Wall Street Journal" found that Adele's "deliberately unflashy" nature, full figure, and "everywoman" appeal gave her a lucrative niche in the market, while her tendency to emphasise "substance over style" made her the "Anti-Lady Gaga." Guy Adams of "The Independent" argued that "21"s success signals the re-emergence of the more traditional approach to commercial success: There are
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U.S. prime rate In general, the United States prime rate runs approximately 300 basis points (or 3 percent) above the federal funds rate. The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meets eight times per year wherein they set a target for the federal funds rate. Other rates, including the prime rate, derive from this base rate. The most commonly recognized prime rate index is the "Wall Street Journal" prime rate (the "WSJ" prime rate), published in "The Wall Street Journal". Unlike other indexed rates, the prime rate does not change on a regular basis; rather, it changes whenever banks need to
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Tracy Corrigan Publisher: Kelly Leach The Wall Street Journal Europe The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA). Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com). Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million. Founded in 1983, "The Wall Street Journal Europe" is printed in nine locations throughout the region – Belgium, Germany,
The Wall Street Journal Europe
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The Wall Street Journal Europe The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA). Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com). Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million. Founded in 1983, "The Wall Street Journal Europe" is printed in nine locations throughout the region – Belgium, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey,
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the U.K. and Israel. The paper is distributed in more than 60 countries with almost 80% of its subscribers European citizens. "The Wall Street Journal Europe" draws on the Dow Jones network of more than 1,900 editors and reporters worldwide, including more than 400 in Europe alone, operating from 30 news bureaus across the EMEA region. Its website, offers news and analysis, opinion, market data and multimedia features tailored for a European audience by a London-based editorial team. Blogs include New Europe covering Eastern and Central Europe; Iain Martin's blog on U.K. Politics The Source; and Real Time Brussels, offering
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and its former editor, international, was Daniel Hertzberg. The first editor and publisher of the "Asian Journal" was Peter R. Kann, the former chairman and chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Company. "The Wall Street Journal Asia" can also be found at The Wall Street Journal Online at WSJ.com, the largest paid subscription news site on the Web. "The Wall Street Journal Asia "is also published online in Chinese at Chinese.wsj.com. The final print edition of the newspaper was published on 9 October 2017. The Wall Street Journal Asia The Wall Street Journal Asia, a version of "The Wall
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Unfortunately, a lot of those dollars will go to waste." However, the advent of micromarketing or hypersegmentation allows advertisers the opportunity to get "more bang for their buck" by targeting consumers who exhibit a readiness to buy. A report from 2007 by Tech Crunch titled "Facebook Will Use Profiles To Target Ads, Predict Future" talks about how Facebook was planning to target individuals based on each particular profile. Moreover, the Wall Street Journal claimed in a report, that the new system will "let marketers target users with ads based on the massive amounts of information people reveal on the site
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Asia in 2007 and shared the SAJA award for coverage of the Mumbai bombing in 2008, among other honors. Yaroslav Trofimov Yaroslav Trofimov is an award-winning author and journalist who serves as Chief Foreign-Affairs Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. Previously he wrote a weekly column on the Greater Middle East, Middle East Crossroads, in The Wall Street Journal. He has been a foreign correspondent for "The Wall Street Journal" since 1999, covering the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Prior to 2015 he was The Wall Street Journal's bureau chief in Afghanistan and Pakistan. He shared in the Overseas Press
Yaroslav Trofimov
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Yaroslav Trofimov Yaroslav Trofimov is an award-winning author and journalist who serves as Chief Foreign-Affairs Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal. Previously he wrote a weekly column on the Greater Middle East, Middle East Crossroads, in The Wall Street Journal. He has been a foreign correspondent for "The Wall Street Journal" since 1999, covering the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Prior to 2015 he was The Wall Street Journal's bureau chief in Afghanistan and Pakistan. He shared in the Overseas Press Club award for foreign reporting on India, won the SAJA Daniel Pearl award for the outstanding story on South
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New York Times saying that the book was a "definitive, indeed cinematic, account." War at the Wall Street Journal War at the Wall Street Journal is the first book released by author and journalist Sarah Ellison, published on May 12, 2010. The book is an account of Rupert Murdoch's purchase of the "Wall Street Journal" from the Bancroft family in 2007. Ellison, a former "Journal" reporter, was at the paper during the takeover. "War at the Wall Street Journal" was met with mostly positive reviews. It was profiled in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Financial Times, Publisher's Weekly,
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War at the Wall Street Journal War at the Wall Street Journal is the first book released by author and journalist Sarah Ellison, published on May 12, 2010. The book is an account of Rupert Murdoch's purchase of the "Wall Street Journal" from the Bancroft family in 2007. Ellison, a former "Journal" reporter, was at the paper during the takeover. "War at the Wall Street Journal" was met with mostly positive reviews. It was profiled in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Financial Times, Publisher's Weekly, Booklist, and others. Ellison was particularly praised for her storytelling style, with The
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Wall Street Journal prime rate The Wall Street Journal Prime Rate (WSJ Prime Rate) is a measure of the U.S. prime rate, defined by The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) as "The base rate on corporate loans posted by at least 70% of the 10 largest U.S. banks." It is not the "best" rate offered by banks. It should not be confused with the federal funds rate set by the Federal Reserve, though these two rates often move in tandem. The print edition of the WSJ is generally the official source of the prime rate. The Wall Street Journal prime rate
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Wall Street Journal Economic Survey The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey, also known as the Wall Street Journal Economic Forecasting Survey, could refer to either the monthly or the semi-annual survey conducted by the "Wall Street Journal" of over 50 economists on important indicators of the economy of the United States. Records of the monthly survey on the "Wall Street Journal" website go back to December 2002 and records of the semianuual survey range between the years 2003 and 2007. However, the survey dates back to at least 1986. The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey has been cited and used
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in some academic research on forecast accuracy and the nature of expectations. Forecasts made in the Wall Street Journal Economic Survey are often discussed by other financial press and blog articles. Wall Street Journal Economic Survey The Wall Street Journal Economic Survey, also known as the Wall Street Journal Economic Forecasting Survey, could refer to either the monthly or the semi-annual survey conducted by the "Wall Street Journal" of over 50 economists on important indicators of the economy of the United States. Records of the monthly survey on the "Wall Street Journal" website go back to December 2002 and records
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Until January 2015, the program was produced by the Wall Street Journal Radio Network, which the Wall Street Journal shut down on December 31, 2014 due to corporate cutbacks. In advance of the shutdown, the program was acquired by Compass Media Networks, who took over syndication and production. (Gina Cervetti, along with several other Wall Street Journal Radio staffers, were hired by Bloomberg Radio). The first broadcast under the new title was January 2, 2015; the show on January 1, 2015 carried the old title and hosts despite The Wall Street Journal Radio Network no longer existing and the show
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adverse circumstances. To have him be the target the way he has, has got to be one of the really unfair events in Washington, which is a pretty unfair place to begin with," says Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, an HHS unit (Wall Street Journal, December 12, 2005). D.A. Henderson, a public health expert who led the effort to wipe out smallpox in the late '60s and '70s: "The general feeling was this is someone who may be here because of political reasons, but this is a dedicated person who has the interests
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Reporting. Geeta Anand Geeta Anand is a journalist, professor, and author who writes for the "New York Times", and was formerly a political writer for the "Boston Globe" and a foreign correspondent for the "Wall Street Journal". For her work at the Wall Street Journal she shared in 2003 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting that was awarded to the Wall Street Journal staff. Anand is the author of the book "The Cure", which has been adapted into the film, "Extraordinary Measures". As of August 2018, Anand joined the faculty of the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism as a Professor
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Geeta Anand Geeta Anand is a journalist, professor, and author who writes for the "New York Times", and was formerly a political writer for the "Boston Globe" and a foreign correspondent for the "Wall Street Journal". For her work at the Wall Street Journal she shared in 2003 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting that was awarded to the Wall Street Journal staff. Anand is the author of the book "The Cure", which has been adapted into the film, "Extraordinary Measures". As of August 2018, Anand joined the faculty of the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism as a Professor of
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ebbs and flows with his audience, who respond warmly to the performance and also participate in the songs. He states in the recording that he had been performing in this setting for approximately two hours each day the prior four weeks. He laughs throughout his performance, while the audience joins him in singing along and banging on percussive items. The album ends with a "Haight-Ashbury Farewell". "The Wall Street Journal" described him in a 1992 profile as "history's only full time, professional published epigrammatist." At one time, there was some confusion and controversy as to the ownership and recognition of
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or at least reduce them, and leave the remaining clear voice signal intact. Beyond voice and video calls, this technology has been proven to improve the reliability and task completion rate of ASR (automatic speech recognition) in noisy environments as well as improve the quality and usability of media capture functions. Outside of the smartphone, tablet and mobile PC space, Audience is said to be targeting the Smart TV and Automotive markets where voice is becoming more commonplace as a form of user interface. Audience was the Silver Winner in the 2008 Wall Street Journal Technology Innovation Awards and the
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& Company, Andrew Langhoff, resigned in October 2011. Les Hinton, who was chief executive officer of Dow Jones & Company and who was reportedly advised of the arrangement with ELP, resigned July 2011 in conjunction with the unrelated News International phone hacking scandal. The final print edition of the newspaper was published on 29 September 2017. The Wall Street Journal Europe Type: daily newspaper (M-F) Format: compact Circulation: 75,996 (ABC Jan-June 2009) Readership: 205,189 Reader profile: 79% European citizens; 62% top management; average personal income: U.S.$286,000; average household net worth: U.S.$2.98 million ("Wall Street Journal Europe" Subscriber Study 2007) Editor-in-chief:
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high-end subset of "The Wall Street Journal" with favorable demographics, many expected the magazine to be successful. The magazine was originally sent as an insert with September 6, 2008 weekend home delivery in the seventeen largest United States "The Wall Street Journal" subscription markets as well as the September 5 editions of the "Wall Street Journal Europe" and "Wall Street Journal Asia". By selecting these markets, it began with a readership of 960,000 (800,000 domestic). The magazine is also available with newsstand purchases of the newspaper in the selected domestic markets, and its content is available for free online at
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"Wall Street Journal" editorial writers giving their opinions on the political, economic, and cultural issues of the current week. The final segment labeled "Hits and Misses" lets the panelists comment on the best and worst stories or events of the week. The program is broadcast Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. (Eastern) The transcript of each show appears on OpinionJournal.com on the following Monday. These "Wall Street Journal" editorial staff appear on the show: The following is a representative list the people who appeared as guests in 2007: Journal Editorial Report The Journal Editorial Report is a
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to produce a good result. Estimates of the global television audience varied: "around one billion" (Reuters); "experts estimated ... more than two billion" (Wall Street Journal); "2.3 billion" (MindShare); "Billions ... probably the largest live television audience in history" (Bloomberg); "3 billion" (Sky News); "nearly 4 billion" (Xinhua); "as many as 4 billion" (The Washington Post); "estimated 4 billion" (McClatchy). This included an estimated 842 million viewers watching on host Chinese broadcaster China Central Television (CCTV), with polls ranging from 63 and 69 percent of the Chinese viewing population, exceeding that of the 51–58 percent who watch the network's annual
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prime rate may not change for years, but it has also changed several times in a single year. Wall Street Journal prime rate The Wall Street Journal Prime Rate (WSJ Prime Rate) is a measure of the U.S. prime rate, defined by The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) as "The base rate on corporate loans posted by at least 70% of the 10 largest U.S. banks." It is not the "best" rate offered by banks. It should not be confused with the federal funds rate set by the Federal Reserve, though these two rates often move in tandem. The print edition
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the network had been blacklisted because most of its affiliates carried conservative talk radio shows that were the subject of advertiser boycotts, and advertisers were unwilling to advertise on the network because of the chance that their barter commercials might air during one of the blacklisted shows. Wall Street Journal Radio Network The Wall Street Journal Radio Network was the radio arm of The Wall Street Journal, owned by Dow Jones. The radio news service served over 400 radio stations across North America and provides various programming. On November 12, 2014, Dow Jones announced that the Wall Street Journal Radio
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Wall Street Journal Radio Network The Wall Street Journal Radio Network was the radio arm of The Wall Street Journal, owned by Dow Jones. The radio news service served over 400 radio stations across North America and provides various programming. On November 12, 2014, Dow Jones announced that the Wall Street Journal Radio Network would cease operations at the close of the year. The move came after News Corporation had been split, with Dow Jones and other print publications moving to the new News Corp and broadcasting assets being spun off to 21st Century Fox. It later became known that
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L. Gordon Crovitz Louis Gordon Crovitz is an American media executive and advisor to media and technology companies. He is a former publisher of "The Wall Street Journal" who also served as executive vice-president of Dow Jones and launched the company's Consumer Media Group, which under his leadership integrated the global print, online, digital, TV and other editions of "The Wall Street Journal", MarketWatch.com and Barron's across news, advertising, marketing and other functions. He stepped down from those positions in December 2007, when News Corp. completed its acquisition of Dow Jones. He writes a weekly column in The Wall Street
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twenty dents and you go to the body shop. Vince couldn't see that, apparently." Four days after the speech, the White House travel office controversy erupted. Foster was the target of several critical "Wall Street Journal" editorials in June and July 1993, with titles such as "Who is Vincent Foster?" He became quite upset over the travel office matter and the possibility of a congressional hearing at which he might have been called to testify. Disliking the public spotlight and suffering from continued weight loss and insomnia, he considered resigning his position but feared a personal humiliation upon returning to
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and most recently "Eyes On Target". In April 2014, Miniter was included by CSPAN's Brian Lamb in his book "Sundays At Eight", as one of Lamb's top 40 book author interviews of the past 25 years for Miniter's investigative work on 9/11 Mastermind Khalid Shaikh Mohammed. Miniter was born in New York City and grew up in Rosendale, New York. Among his siblings are several writers and journalists, including Frank Miniter, executive editor of the National Rifle Association magazine "American Hunter", and Brendan Miniter, formerly of "The Wall Street Journal", who is the editor of the book "". He studied
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2007, it was commonly believed to be the largest paid-subscription news site on the Web, with 980,000 paid subscribers. Since then, online subscribership has fallen, due in part to rising subscription costs, and was reported at 400,000 in March 2010. In May 2008, an annual subscription to the online edition of "The Wall Street Journal" cost $119 for those who do not have subscriptions to the print edition. By June 2013, the monthly cost for a subscription to the online edition was $22.99, or $275.88 annually, excluding introductory offers. On November 30, 2004, Oasys Mobile and "The Wall Street Journal"
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Solomon's reporting has a conservative bias and that there are multiple instances of inaccuracies. Reporters who worked under Solomon as an editor have said that he encouraged them to bend the truth to fit a pre-existing narrative. In January 2018, Solomon published a report for "The Hill" suggesting that Peter Strzok and Lisa Page had foreknowledge of a "Wall Street Journal" article and that they themselves had leaked to the "Wall Street Journal". According to the "Huffington Post", Solomon's reporting omitted that the "Wall Street Journal" article Strzok and Page were discussing was critical of Hillary Clinton and the FBI,
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trial that the governments case was overly-aggressive in sentencing guidelines in order to "compensate for its mostly unsuccessful prosecution of Mr. Litvak," and that in the past, federal regulators had handled similar bond-trading violations with civil penalties and fines and not criminal prosecutions. On April 26, 2017 The Financial Times reported that the 2014 appeals court decision was a setback for government regulators in their effort to target deceptive sales practices in the market for asset-backed debt. "The Wall Street journal" called the Litvak trial and re-trial "a case that sparked changes to Wall Street sales tactics". The case was
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still many barriers to adoption: Personalised television Personalised TV is service for interactive television technology. It involves serving curated TV content to a user that suits their own personal tastes. Personalised TV can be created by using recommendation algorithms, personal taste profiles, and content filtering. Personalised TV also can help target advertisements more accurately. In April 2011, the Wall Street Journal that television companies are using personal data — even data on what drugs viewers had been prescribed – to compete with Google and other online services that target users for ads based on their past surfing habits. Despite huge
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Personalised television Personalised TV is service for interactive television technology. It involves serving curated TV content to a user that suits their own personal tastes. Personalised TV can be created by using recommendation algorithms, personal taste profiles, and content filtering. Personalised TV also can help target advertisements more accurately. In April 2011, the Wall Street Journal that television companies are using personal data — even data on what drugs viewers had been prescribed – to compete with Google and other online services that target users for ads based on their past surfing habits. Despite huge gains in technology, there are
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to critical acclaim. Writers Theatre has grown to become a cultural destination with a national reputation for excellence, being called "America's No. 1 theatre company" by "The Wall Street Journal", who said in 2008, "The best drama company [in the nation] is to be found not in New York, but in Glencoe," and in 2016 named Writers Theatre "Company of the Year," adding "The best regional drama company in America now has a home worthy of its shows." The company, which plays to a sold-out audience of more than 50,000 patrons each season, has garnered critical praise for the consistent
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the University of Chicago in 1981. She joined "The Wall Street Journal" in 1984, becoming the editorial page editor at "The Asian Wall Street Journal" in 1986. From 1996 she worked in Moscow, first as a reporter for the "Journal", then as Moscow Bureau Chief, before taking leave6 to live in India. In 1997 she returned to New York, where she served on the editorial board of "The Wall Street Journal" until 2002. She wrote a regular column, "The Real World", for "The Wall Street Journal Europe" and OpinionJournal.com from July 2000 to December 2005. In 1990 she received an
Claudia Rosett
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Charles Forelle Charles Forelle is an American journalist who covers business for "The Wall Street Journal". He graduated from Phillips Academy, and from Yale University in 2002, and he was managing editor of the "Yale Daily News." He interned at "The New York Observer" and "The Miami Herald". He is married and lived in Boston, and worked in Brussels. He now works in London for the Journal, where he covers financial markets, working alongside David Enrich. The work of Forelle and four other "WSJ" staff members earned "The Wall Street Journal" the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. The award
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by TJFR, an industry newsletter. Thomas E. Weber Thomas E. Weber is an American journalist who writes about technology for The Daily Beast. He was previously an editor at The Wall Street Journal, where he launched and edited the Weekend Edition's Pursuits section (later renamed Weekend Journal), and later the Editor of Smartmoney.com until 2010. He is a graduate of Princeton University and Vice President of the Board of Trustees of The Daily Princetonian. Princeton appointed him a Ferris Professor of Journalism for 2010. As a reporter at The Wall Street Journal in 1996, Weber was named one of the
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Thomas E. Weber Thomas E. Weber is an American journalist who writes about technology for The Daily Beast. He was previously an editor at The Wall Street Journal, where he launched and edited the Weekend Edition's Pursuits section (later renamed Weekend Journal), and later the Editor of Smartmoney.com until 2010. He is a graduate of Princeton University and Vice President of the Board of Trustees of The Daily Princetonian. Princeton appointed him a Ferris Professor of Journalism for 2010. As a reporter at The Wall Street Journal in 1996, Weber was named one of the top journalists under age 30
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Kevin Sprouls Kevin Sprouls is the creator of the "Wall Street Journal portrait" style known as "hedcut." He began as a freelance illustrator for Dow Jones and Company, the parent company for "The Wall Street Journal." In 1979 he introduced a style of stipple portraiture that the "Journal" adopted because it was reminiscent of the sort of old engravings that are found on bank notes. Kevin became the first full-time artist at the "Journal," eventually the Assistant Art Director and head of the illustration department. His "Wall Street Journal" stipple illustrations were awarded a gold medal at "The Society of
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interpretation of the news on a daily basis. The Wall Street Journal editorial board "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board members oversee the "Journal's" editorial page and represent the newspaper and its editorial page publicly. "The Wall Street Journal" does not provide details on the exact duties of board members. Every Saturday and Sunday, three editorial page writers and host Paul Gigot, editor of the Editorial Page, appear on Fox News Channel's "Journal Editorial Report" to discuss current issues with a variety of guests. As editors of the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served
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The Wall Street Journal editorial board "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board members oversee the "Journal's" editorial page and represent the newspaper and its editorial page publicly. "The Wall Street Journal" does not provide details on the exact duties of board members. Every Saturday and Sunday, three editorial page writers and host Paul Gigot, editor of the Editorial Page, appear on Fox News Channel's "Journal Editorial Report" to discuss current issues with a variety of guests. As editors of the editorial page, Vermont C. Royster (served 1958–1971) and Robert L. Bartley (served 1972–2000) were especially influential in providing a conservative
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1971 to 1997 brought about a series of launches, acquisitions, and joint ventures, including "Factiva", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", "The Wall Street Journal Europe", the WSJ.com website, Dow Jones Indexes, MarketWatch, and "WSJ Weekend Edition". In 2007, News Corp. acquired Dow Jones. "WSJ.", a luxury lifestyle magazine, was launched in 2008. A complement to the print newspaper, "The Wall Street Journal Online", was launched in 1996 and has allowed access only by subscription from the beginning. In 2003, Dow Jones began to integrate reporting of the "Journal" print and online subscribers together in Audit Bureau of Circulations statements. In
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the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the Wall Street Journal. She left the Wall Street Journal for Politico in 2007. Ms. Cummings is a native of Maryland. She graduated cum laude from the University of Maryland in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in journalism and a minor in political science. Jeanne Cummings, Charlie Rose Show, What's on Charlie Rose, accessed: 7 Oct 2011. Jeanne Cummings | Washington Week, accessed: 7 Oct 2011. Jeanne Cummings Jeanne Cummings is a political reporter and columnist. Until June 2015, when she returned to the Wall Street Journal, she was reporter and Government Team Deputy Editor at
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label and labelmates. Big Fase 100 eventually left the label officially after internal problems with Game. Though the company hasn't released an official retail album, it has released several mixtapes including the "Black Wall Street Journal" and "BWS Radio" series. Former artists who have been on the label include: Eastwood, Techniec, Cyssero, Vita, Ya Boy, and Charli Baltimore. As confirmed by wearebws.com. The Black Wall Street Records The Black Wall Street Records was a record label founded by Jayceon "Game" Taylor and his half-brother George "Big Fase 100" Taylor III. The name "The Black Wall Street" is adopted from what
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the Wall Street Journal stated that Buckley "is clearly a witty man, and wit, as he shows, redeems a great deal. "The Morality of Laughter" is a serious contribution to social and moral philosophy masquerading as an entertaining anatomy of an underappreciated human resource." In 2013 Buckley wrote a column in the Wall Street Journal opposing bike lanes on King Street in Alexandria, Virginia. Despite this, the lanes were approved by a unanimous City Council vote. In 2014, he characterized his neighbors who supported the bike lanes as "Vichyite collaborators." In 2016, he characterized federal funding for bicycle and pedestrian
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than one-third, food and housing costs exceeded their cash benefits, leaving no extra money for uncovered medical care, clothing, and other household expenses." Steven Pinker, writing in an op-ed for "The Wall Street Journal", claims that the poverty rate, as measured by consumption, has fallen from 11% in 1988, to 3% in 2018. There have been many governmental and nongovernmental efforts to reduce poverty and its effects. These range in scope from neighborhood efforts to campaigns with a national focus. They target specific groups affected by poverty such as children, people who are autistic, immigrants, or people who are homeless.
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The 2014 rankings were: The 2014 Social Inclusion Index generated major press coverage both in the U.S. and throughout Latin America including: The Washington Post, NBC, "The Christian Science Monitor," The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Voxxi, "El País", Voz de América, among others. The press release was also featured in Reuters and "Bloomberg Businessweek". Notable contributors to "Americas Quarterly" include: Americas Quarterly Americas Quarterly is the leading publication on politics, business and culture in the Americas. Its audience includes CEOs, senior government officials and thought leaders, as well as a general-interest audience passionate about the Americas. Borrowing elements from "The
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CNN.com, BBC, "The Wall Street Journal", Al Jazeera America, "Libération", "San Francisco Chronicle", "Washington Post", "The Guardian", "Vogue", "Esquire" and others. PanARMENIAN was also one of the first news service in Armenia to adopt social media and establish pages in Facebook and Twitter. PanARMENIAN.Net’s content policy on social media channels has been noted as a good practice a number of times, since it was tailored for the specific audience of social media users. The Facebook page audience is notably different from the website's partly due to its language limitation (Armenian only), special way of posting content and social-media first policy
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Shailagh Murray Shailagh Jane Murray (born October 9, 1965) is an American political aide and former journalist who served as a Senior Advisor to U.S. President Barack Obama. She previously served as Deputy Chief of Staff and Communications Director for Vice President Joe Biden. She is married to Neil King Jr., currently employed by Fusion GPS, the same entity who delivered the Trump dossier and was the former global economics editor for "The Wall Street Journal". Mr. King was the deputy Washington bureau chief of "The Wall Street Journal" at the time of her Senior Advisor appointment. Murray worked for
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Now!; "Institutional Investor Magazine"; "The Los Angeles Times"; "The New Scientist",; "The New York Times",; "The Orlando Sentinel"; "The Sacramento Bee"; "US News and World Report"; "The Wall Street Journal" (as well as the "Asian Wall Street Journal" and the "Wall Street Journal Europe"); and beyond. Michael K. Dorsey Michael K. Dorsey is a recognized expert on global energy, environment, finance and sustainability matters. Dorsey holds Rotary International’s highest honor, The Paul Harris Medal for Distinguished Service to Humanity—awarded in 1997, in Glasgow, Scotland. Dr. Dorsey is a “Full member” of the Club of Rome. In 2013 the National Journal
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York Times"'s Andy Webster noting that Dunn was "smart and attractive [and] steadily, wordlessly conveys her character’s internal struggle." Steve Dollar, writing for "The Wall Street Journal", states that "Trieste Kelly Dunn carries Brooklyn-based director Brett Haley's debut with a face made for the subtle calibrations of emotional conflict." The New Year (film) The New Year is a 2010 American drama film directed by Brett Haley. Premiering at the 2010 Sarasota Film Festival, it won the Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature in the festival. The film, about a young woman who has dropped out of college to care for
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of any film released in 2008. Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun Times" gave the film 4 out of 4 stars, stating that it is, "a breathless, exciting story, heartbreaking and exhilarating." "Wall Street Journal" critic Joe Morgenstern refers to "Slumdog Millionaire" as, "the film world's first globalised masterpiece." Ann Hornaday of "The Washington Post" argues that, "this modern-day 'rags-to-rajah' fable won the audience award at the Toronto International Film Festival earlier this year, and it's easy to see why. With its timely setting of a swiftly globalising India and, more specifically, the country's own version of the "Who Wants
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their primary coping strategy (eating). And trying to shed hundreds of pounds changes everything in their lives -- their health, their self-images, their marriages, and even their friendships. "The Wall Street Journal" said "This cooly penetrating film honors women who address the reality of their lives with ferocious eloquence… Outstandingly potent." "All of Me" was reviewed in "The New York Times". It was also reviewed in "The New York Post". among other places. "All of Me" won an Audience Award at the 2013 Austin Film Festival. All of Me (2014 film) All of Me is a 2014 American documentary film,
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the news team for Dow Jones, the Wall Street Journal and DJ FX Trader, a joint product of Dow Jones & Co. and The Wall Street Journal. Bernard and Cignarella discussed the index launch on WSJ.com's Markets Hub. The pair also wrote about the index for The Wall Street Journal and WSJ.com. The triennial foreign exchange turnover survey published by the BIS provides the basis for weighting the WSJ Dollar Index. The BIS includes data on major currency pairs as defined by the organization's most recent triennial report (currency pairs they break out as individual pairs, which has grown in
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negative American reviews, in particular those from "The LA Times" and "The Wall Street Journal", and had concern about their "criticizing the show because it's about two over-18 teenagers who get married." In writing of "The Wall Street Journal" review Weinman said it is an "odd presumption" that "a relatively realistic portrayal of teenage sex, of somewhat normal and (comparatively) de-glamorized teens who have been sexually active, is worse than the glossy version we get on the CW's own shows." In response to McNamara's comment in "The LA Times" about the marriage of the two main characters being shocking Weinman
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been a "tendency to please Washington and not the [Arab] audience." Alhurra has also faced criticism from American conservative pundits who claimed that the organization had been broadcasting "anti-American" content. In 2007, conservative columnist Joel Mowbray wrote a series of harshly critical op-eds in the "Wall Street Journal", claiming that Alhurra had become a "platform for terrorists." Mowbray noted that Alhurra had broadcast live, unedited speeches by Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, an interview with an alleged al-Qaeda operative who expressed joy at the 9/11 attacks, and a panel whose members offered conspiracy theories about alleged
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Bancroft family The Bancroft family are the former owners of Dow Jones & Company — publishers of "the Wall Street Journal" — which is now owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation (NewsCorp). The Bancrofts are a family of publicly reclusive Boston socialites who inherited "The Wall Street Journal" from Clarence W. Barron, who as a publisher built up the reputation of that newspaper. Upon Barron's death in 1928, control of the company passed to his stepdaughters Jane and Martha, children of his wife, Jessie Waldron. Barron's son-in-law and Jane's husband, Harvard-educated lawyer Hugh Bancroft (1879-1933), ran the company and the
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In 1999, Bobby received the “Outstanding Community Service Award” for securing murder convictions against three Los Angeles gang members for the slaying of a high-school student, Corrie Williams, who was killed while riding a MTA bus home from school. • People v. Calvin Broadus (1996): As part of the Hardcore Gang Division, Bobby worked to prosecute Calvin Broadus (aka “Snoop Dogg”). Bobby tried Broadus and his bodyguard for murder and remained steadfast despite being the target of death threats. Bobby was featured in the Wall Street Journal for the “Trying Times” he endured prosecuting that case. Bobby serves on the
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drawing powerful, irresistible inferences from those facts that painted his opposition into a corner". In 2017, Boies' firm reportedly directed private intelligence company Black Cube to spy on alleged victims of Harvey Weinstein's sexual abuse and on reporters who were investigating Weinstein's actions. Over the course of a year, Weinstein had Black Cube and other agencies "“target,” or collect information on, dozens of individuals, and compile psychological profiles that sometimes focussed on their personal or sexual histories." A few days later, "The New York Times" announced it had “terminated its relationship” with Boies' firm. According to "The Wall Street Journal",
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magazine is distributed within the U.S. Weekend Edition of "The Wall Street Journal" newspaper (average paid print circulation is +2.2 million*), the European and Asian editions, and is available on WSJ.com. Each issue is also available throughout the month in "The Wall Street Journal" iPad app. Penélope Cruz, Carmelo Anthony, Woody Allen, Scarlett Johansson, Emilia Clarke, Daft Punk, and Gisele Bündchen have all been featured on the cover. In 2012, the magazine launched its signature platform, The Innovator Awards. An extension of the November Innovators issue, the awards ceremony, held in New York City at Museum of Modern Art, honors
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and "Wall Street Journal" bestseller. The Trapped Girl is a #1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller. His true story expose, "The Cyanide Canary", was a "Washington Post" 2004 Best Book of the year. In addition to writing novels, Dugoni teaches the craft of writing throughout the United States. Tracy Crosswhite Series Robert Dugoni Robert Dugoni (born 1961) is an American author currently living in Seattle, Washington. His novels have earned spots on The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, BookSense and Amazon bestseller lists. They are sold worldwide in more than 25 countries. Growing up the middle child in a family
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Times", "The Wall Street Journal", "The Times", and other media. Ian Shepherdson founded Pantheon Macroeconomics in 2012, after leaving High Frequency Economics, where he served as Chief US Economist. Ian previously held roles at HSBC as Chief UK Economist and as Chief US economist. Ian was named "Wall Street Journal Economic Survey 2014 forecaster of the year for the second time, having previously won the award in 2003. Pantheon Macroeconomics Pantheon Macroeconomics is an economic research consultancy founded by "Wall Street Journal Economic Survey" 2014 US forecaster of the year, Ian Shepherdson. The firm is located in Newcastle upon Tyne,
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Mary O'Grady Mary Anastasia O'Grady — also published as Mary O'Grady — is an editor of the "Wall Street Journal" and member of the Wall Street Journal Editorial Board since 2005. She writes predominantly on Latin America and is a co-editor of the Index of Economic Freedom. O'Grady earned a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and later received an M.B.A. from Pace University in financial management. Before her work for "The Wall Street Journal", she was an options strategist for Advest, Thomson McKinnon Securities then Merrill Lynch, where she worked for 10 years. In August 1995, O'Grady joined
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asked if they created the video, DCI Group responded "We do not disclose the names of our clients, nor do we discuss the work we do on behalf of our clients." The Wall Street Journal also found that sponsored links to the Al Gore video had been placed on Google, and were taken down after DCI was contacted by the Journal. The identity of the party who paid for the sponsored links remains unknown. The "Wall Street Journal" consulted a professor of communications who described the spoof as "'Propaganda 101' and said: "It contains no factual information, but presents a
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impact on her life: "Fidel Castro has done a lot of bad things, but in a way he changed me, who I am and who I was supposed to be." (8) Sara has been interviewed for and featured in numerous media outlets including: "The Economist", "Atlanta Journal-Constitution", AARP Magazine, Delta Sky, "The Chronicle of Philanthropy", "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal" with a special podcast on the "Wall Street Journal" web site, the BBC, PBS, local radio and television stations throughout Georgia. (10), (13), (16) Sara sat on numerous boards including: Junior Achievement of Georgia, the Atlanta Stakeholder's
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Near Eastern Archaeology (journal) Near Eastern Archaeology is an American journal covering art, archaeology, history, anthropology, literature, philology, and epigraphy of the Near Eastern and Mediterranean worlds from the Palaeolithic through Ottoman periods. The journal is written for a general audience and is published quarterly by the American Schools of Oriental Research. The current editor is Thomas Schneider. Almost all articles undergo peer review prior to publication. The journal is electronically archived by JSTOR with a three-year moving wall. "Near Eastern Archaeology" was formerly known as "The Biblical Archaeologist". The journal's first editor was G. Ernest Wright, who established the
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first Friday following the release of the BIS’s triennial survey. The latest triennial survey was published in December 2013. The WSJ Dollar Index differs from the other metrics in that the index is consistently updated every three years. Wall Street Journal Dollar Index The Wall Street Journal Dollar Index (WSJ Dollar Index) is an index (or measure) of the value of the U.S. dollar relative to 16 foreign currencies. The index is weighted using data provided by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) on total foreign exchange (FX) trading volume. The index rises when the U.S. dollar gains value against
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with foreigners in the course of their work. In May 2016, the Wall Street Journal reported that Studio on Fuxing Road is part of the Chinese Communist Party’s International Department, which handles the party’s foreign relations and public diplomacy, and is based on Fuxing Road in Beijing. The Wall Street Journal reported that the International Department’s Information Bureau wields editorial control over the studio, which selects themes for its videos and hires external contractors to help produce them. According to the Wall Street Journal, one of these contractors is China-i, a Beijing-based communications consultancy that produced two videos for Studio
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shopping experience". He helped launch the savings app Cartwheel and oversaw the extension of naming rights for the Target Center in Minneapolis. "HuffPost" named Jones on its list of Top Social CMOs of Fortune 250 Companies on Twitter in 2013, "The Wall Street Journal" listed Jones on its 5 CMOs to Watch in 2015, and "Mass Market Retailer" awarded Jones as the 2015 Marketer of the Year. Jones left Target in 2016 to join Uber. Jones first met Uber CEO Travis Kalanick in February 2016 at the TED conference in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The two discussed ways that Uber
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accepting a $60-per-share offer from NewsCorp. Bancroft family The Bancroft family are the former owners of Dow Jones & Company — publishers of "the Wall Street Journal" — which is now owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation (NewsCorp). The Bancrofts are a family of publicly reclusive Boston socialites who inherited "The Wall Street Journal" from Clarence W. Barron, who as a publisher built up the reputation of that newspaper. Upon Barron's death in 1928, control of the company passed to his stepdaughters Jane and Martha, children of his wife, Jessie Waldron. Barron's son-in-law and Jane's husband, Harvard-educated lawyer Hugh Bancroft
Bancroft family
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Mike Vranos Michael W. "Mike" Vranos is an American hedge fund manager and philanthropist who in the 1990s was referred to by some as the "most powerful man on Wall Street." In 1993, he reportedly earned $15 million from trading mortgage bonds. "Fortune Magazine" once called him "one of the best bond traders on Wall Street." According to a 2007 "Wall Street Journal" article, he has continued to be regarded as "the best-known mortgage-bond trader on Wall Street." Vranos headed collateralized mortgage obligation (CMO) trading in the early 1990s at Kidder Peabody at a time when that firm dominated the
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translated as Iman University or Al-Eman. A 2010 New York Times profile of the university indicates it is run by Muslims who follow Salafist practice, that is, a strict and puritanical form of Islam practiced by the Salafi ("ancestors" or first Muslims ). Al-Iman is "not a typical college," says Glenn R. Simpson of the Wall Street Journal. "Its curriculum primarily concerns the study and propagation of radical Islam." According to Glenn R. Simpson of the Wall Street Journal, Kadi's bank records show that, between January and August 1998, he transferred $1.25 million from his Geneva bank account through an
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audiences. Orika Hiromura, Disney Japan's marketing project leader for "Frozen", said in an interview with "The Wall Street Journal": "We really put effort into finding actors who could not only play the role but also belt out the tunes as well. We found the perfect match in Takako Matsu and Sayaka Kanda, and they really added a whole new dimension to the storytelling." When asked about the success of "Frozen", director Chris Buck stated: "We never expected anything like this. We just hoped to make a movie that did as well as "Tangled"! I hoped the audience would embrace it
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most conservative activists, politicians, and media publications for example "National Review" and "The Washington Times", who favor heightened restrictions on immigration. The "Journal" editorial page has been seen as critical of many aspects of Barack Obama's presidency. In particular, it has been a prominent critic of the Affordable Care Act legislation passed in 2010, and has featured many opinion columns attacking various aspects of the bill. The "Journal" editorial page has also criticized the Obama administration's energy policies and foreign policy. The editorial board of "The Wall Street Journal" tends to reject widely held views on climate change—namely that it
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Wall Street Journal Dollar Index The Wall Street Journal Dollar Index (WSJ Dollar Index) is an index (or measure) of the value of the U.S. dollar relative to 16 foreign currencies. The index is weighted using data provided by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) on total foreign exchange (FX) trading volume. The index rises when the U.S. dollar gains value against the other currencies, and falls when the U.S. dollar loses value against the currencies. The methodology and data used for the index set it apart from several existing metrics, such as the ICE U.S. Dollar Index, Dow Jones
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Matthew Rose (journalist) Matthew Rose (born September 30, 1972) is a British-born journalist for the "Wall Street Journal" in New York, where he is the enterprise editor. Rose was born to a Jewish family, the son of Susan and Philip Rose. Rose graduated with first class honors from Oxford University and has an MA in international affairs from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). Rose was previously deputy bureau chief in Washington D.C., and a page-one editor for the "Wall Street Journal". He has also covered the media industry for the "Wall Street Journal" and the
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released the transcript. Fusion GPS Fusion GPS is a commercial research and strategic intelligence firm based in Washington, D.C. The company conducts open-source investigations and provides research and strategic advice for businesses, law firms and investors, as well as for political inquiries, such as opposition research. The "GPS" initialism is derived from "Global research, Political analysis, Strategic insight". The company was co-founded in 2011 by Glenn R. Simpson, a former investigative reporter and journalist for "Roll Call" and "The Wall Street Journal"; Peter Fritsch, former "Wall Street Journal" senior editor; and former "Wall Street Journal" journalist Thomas Catan. Fusion GPS
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Dave Kansas David Kansas (born March 28, 1967) is the chief operating officer of American Public Media Group, a position he assumed in 2011. Prior to his current posting, Kansas was a journalist living in London and working for "The Wall Street Journal". While working for "The Wall Street Journal", Kansas has written about a number of topics such as European financial systems and the stock market. Kansas is former president of a personal finance online venture FiLife.com between Dow Jones and IAC/InterActiveCorp. Prior to that, he was an editor to "The Wall Street Journal" as well as editor-in-chief of
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Fusion GPS Fusion GPS is a commercial research and strategic intelligence firm based in Washington, D.C. The company conducts open-source investigations and provides research and strategic advice for businesses, law firms and investors, as well as for political inquiries, such as opposition research. The "GPS" initialism is derived from "Global research, Political analysis, Strategic insight". The company was co-founded in 2011 by Glenn R. Simpson, a former investigative reporter and journalist for "Roll Call" and "The Wall Street Journal"; Peter Fritsch, former "Wall Street Journal" senior editor; and former "Wall Street Journal" journalist Thomas Catan. Fusion GPS was hired by
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waved a newspaper and swatted the imaginary fly of naked short-selling. It made a big noise, but there's no dead bug." Holman Jenkins of the "Wall Street Journal" said the order was "an exercise in symbolic confidence-building" and that naked shorting involved technical concerns except for subscribers to a "devil theory". "The Economist" said the SEC had "picked the wrong target", mentioning a study by Arturo Bris of the Swiss International Institute for Management Development who found that trading in the 19 financial stocks became less efficient. The Washington Post expressed approval of the SEC's decision to address a "frenetic
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Robert M. Weaver Robert M. Weaver is a healthcare consultant who specializes in Native American healthcare. He is an enrolled member of the Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma. Weaver was nominated by President Donald Trump to become Director of the Indian Health Service in the United States Department of Health and Human Services. Weaver's nomination hit a snag when "The Wall Street Journal" published an article questioning the accuracy of his resume. Senator Tom Udall said he had concerns with Weaver. A subsequent "Wall Street Journal" report described a personal bankruptcy and IRS tax liens (now satisfied). "Roll Call" reported that
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Journal, titled "Information Age." Crovitz is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago. He received a law degree as a Rhodes Scholar from Wadham College of Oxford University and later a law degree from Yale Law School. In 1981, he started working as an editorial writer for The Wall Street Journal. The following year he became the founding editorial page editor for The Wall Street Journal Europe, based in Brussels. In 1986 he was appointed to The Wall Street Journal's editorial board. In 1992 he became the publisher for the Dow Jones's Far Eastern Economic Review in
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George Anders George Anders (born 1957) is an American business journalist and the author of five books, including the "New York Times" bestseller, "Perfect Enough". He has worked as an editor or staff writer at "The Wall Street Journal", LinkedIn, "Fast Company" magazine and Bloomberg View. He currently resides in Northern California. Anders has been writing for national publications since the 1980s. He started his writing career working for "The Wall Street Journal" and eventually became a top feature writer, where he specialized in in-depth profiles. After his stint with "The Wall Street Journal", he served as West Coast bureau
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Kimberley Strassel Kimberley A. Strassel (born July 24, 1972) is an American author, journalist, and member of the "Wall Street Journal" editorial board. She writes a weekly conservative column, "Potomac Watch", which appears on Fridays. Strassel grew up in Buxton, Oregon, and she graduated in 1990 from Banks High School in nearby Banks. She graduated from Princeton University in 1994 with a B.A. in public policy and international affairs and immediately took a position at the "Wall Street Journal". Before joining the Editorial Board she was a news assistant for the European edition of "The Wall Street Journal" in Brussels
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the private Liaquat National hospital – close to 3 weeks after his release. His death was attributed to complications related to meningitis and tuberculosis according to Dr Ali Azmat Abidi of the hospital. Memon leaves behind his wife, four sons and a daughter, who declined to talk to the press. An article from the 12 November 2007 issue of the "Wall Street Journal" quoted an unnamed senior US counter-terrorism official, who said he was: The "Wall Street Journal" also quoted an unnamed Pakistani official who said that Saud Memon was held in the American Bagram Theater detention facility, and that
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then enabled the "Journal" to charge similarly inflated advertising rates, as the advertisers would think that they reached more readers than they actually did. In addition, the "Journal" agreed to run "articles" featuring Executive Learning Partnership, presented as news, but effectively advertising. The case came to light after a Belgian "Wall Street Journal" employee, Gert Van Mol, informed Dow Jones CEO Les Hinton about the questionable practice. As a result, the then "Wall Street Journal Europe" CEO and Publisher Andrew Langhoff was fired after it was found out he personally pressured journalists into covering one of the newspaper's business partners
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released an app that would allow users to access content from the "Wall Street Journal Online" via their mobile phones. Many of "The Wall Street Journal" news stories are available through free online newspapers that subscribe to the Dow Jones syndicate. Pulitzer Prize–winning stories from 1995 are available free on the Pulitzer web site. In September 2005, the "Journal" launched a weekend edition, delivered to all subscribers, which marked a return to Saturday publication after a lapse of some 50 years. The move was designed in part to attract more consumer advertising. In 2005, the "Journal" reported a readership profile
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is considered a trailing economic indicator. Many (if not most) lenders specify this as their source of this index and set their prime rates according to the rates published in the Wall Street Journal. Because most consumer interest rates are based upon the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate, when this rate changes, most consumers can expect to see the interest rates of credit cards, auto loans and other consumer debt change. The prime rate does not change at regular intervals. It changes only when the nation's "largest banks" decide on the need to raise, or lower, their "base rate." The
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Robert L. Pollock Robert L. Pollock is an editorial writer and Wall Street Journal editorial board member. Robert Pollock was born in Buffalo, New York. He studied at Yale. Pollock joined the "Wall Street Journal Europe" in Brussels as an editorial page writer in 1995. He moved to "The Wall Street Journal"'s headquarters in New York City in 2000 as an assistant features editor. In 2002 Pollock became an editorial writer and in 2005 he joined the Editorial Board. From 2007-2012 he was the Journal's editorial features (op-ed) editor. Pollock was a finalist for the Pulitzer prize in 2003 for
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Holman W. Jenkins Jr. Holman W. Jenkins Jr. is a columnist, editorial writer, and member of "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board. He writes the twice-weekly column, "Business World," which appears in the paper and online every Wednesday and Saturday. Aside from writing for "The Wall Street Journal", he has also written for "Policy Review" and "National Review". Jenkins was born in 1959 and grew up in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. He earned a bachelor's degree from Hobart and William Smith Colleges and a master's degree in journalism from Northwestern University. Jenkins joined the "Wall Street Journal" in May 1992 as a
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to the "Wall Street Journal" in May 1997 and served as senior special writer based in New York and writes for the paper's Washington bureau. In 2007, following Rupert Murdoch's purchase of Dow Jones & Company (which owns the "Wall Street Journal"), Paltrow left the paper and joined Condé Nast's Portfolio.com as a contributing editor, starting September 1, 2007, following another longtime "Journal" journalist who moved to Portfolio.com, Peter Waldman. In September 2010, Paltrow moved to Reuters, where he and fellow financial journalist Mark Hosenball were brought on as "key hires" in an effort to expand Reuters' "coverage of business,
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Judith H. Dobrzynski Judith Helen Dobrzynski (born March 8, 1949) is an American journalist and instructor in journalism. She is currently a freelance writer who has contributed articles on culture, the arts, business, philanthropy and other topics to "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal" and several magazines. She also writes opinion columns and commentaries, and has contributed op-eds to the "New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", the "Wall Street Journal", the "Chicago Tribune" and the "Boston Globe". In March, 2009, she became a blogger, writing about culture in America at ArtsJournal.com. She has been editor of the
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he argued that Xerox-Parc's development of the Ethernet protocol meant that the private sector, not the government, created the Internet. Crovitz cited book by Michael Hiltzik to support this argument but Hiltzik himself rebutted the claim. L. Gordon Crovitz Louis Gordon Crovitz is an American media executive and advisor to media and technology companies. He is a former publisher of "The Wall Street Journal" who also served as executive vice-president of Dow Jones and launched the company's Consumer Media Group, which under his leadership integrated the global print, online, digital, TV and other editions of "The Wall Street Journal", MarketWatch.com
L. Gordon Crovitz