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Type | Daily newspaper |
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Format | Broadsheet |
Owner(s) | News Corp (via Dow Jones & Company) |
Founder(s) | |
Publisher | Almar Latour |
Editor-in-chief | Emma Tucker |
Deputy editor | Charles Forelle |
Managing editor | Liz Harris |
Opinion editor | Paul A. Gigot |
Founded | July 8, 1889 |
Language | English |
Headquarters |
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Country | United States |
Circulation |
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ISSN | 0099-9660 (print) 1042-9840 (web) |
OCLC number | 781541372 |
Website | wsj |
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ), also referred to simply as the Journal, is an American business- and economic-focused international daily newspaper based in New York City.[2] The Journal is published six days a week by Dow Jones & Company, a division of News Corp. The newspaper is published in broadsheet format and online. The Journal has been printed continuously since its inception on July 8, 1889,[3] and is regarded as a newspaper of record, particularly in terms of business and financial news.[4][5][6] The newspaper has won 39 Pulitzer Prizes, the most recent in 2023.[7][8][9]
The Wall Street Journal is the second-largest newspaper in the United States by circulation, with a print circulation of around 560,000 and 3 million digital subscribers as of 2023.[1] The Journal publishes the luxury news and lifestyle magazine WSJ, which was originally launched as a quarterly but expanded to 12 issues in 2014. An online version was launched in 1995, which has been accessible only to subscribers since it began.[10] The editorial pages of the Journal are typically center-right in their positions,[11][12][13][14] while the newspaper itself maintains commitment to journalistic standards in its reporting.[11]
It has also produced several podcasts, including The Journal which it co-produces with Spotify.
2019 – Staff of The Wall Street Journal: For uncovering President Trump's secret payoffs to two women during his campaign who claimed to have had affairs with him, and the web of supporters who facilitated the transactions, triggering criminal inquiries and calls for impeachment.
One of our clearest and starkest findings is the near disappearance of center-right media. There is the Wall Street Journal, with its conservative editorial page but continued commitment to journalistic standards in its reporting; and to some extent The Hill plays a center-right role. Both sites appear in the center of the partisan landscape according to our data because readers on the right did not pay attention to these sites any more than readers on the left did.
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