query: when does the wall street journal magazine come out

pos: WSJ. WSJ. WSJ. or WSJ. Magazine, which was originally intended to be a monthly magazine named Pursuits, is a luxury glossy news and lifestyle monthly magazine by the publishers of "The Wall Street Journal". It features luxury consumer products advertisements and is distributed to subscribers in large United States markets as well as throughout Europe and Asia. Its coverage spans art, fashion, entertainment, design, food, architecture, travel and more. Kristina O’Neill is Editor in Chief and Anthony Cenname is Publisher. Launched as a quarterly in 2008, the magazine grew to 12 issues a year for 2014. The magazine is distributed within

pos: Magazine are not peer-reviewed are generally "professional magazines". That a publication calls itself a "journal" does not make it a journal in the technical sense; "The Wall Street Journal" is actually a newspaper. Magazines can be distributed through the mail, through sales by newsstands, bookstores, or other vendors, or through free distribution at selected pick-up locations. The subscription business models for distribution fall into three main categories. In this model, the magazine is sold to readers for a price, either on a per-issue basis or by subscription, where an annual fee or monthly price is paid and issues are sent by

pos: Mauro Guillén a monthly op-ed column for "The" "Korea Times" on global economic issues (co-authored with Emilio Ontiveros). He has also published articles in the "China Daily", "Financial Times", "Chronicle of Higher Education", and "El País", among other newspapers. He has been quoted in over 100 media outlets, including the" Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, Economist Intelligence Unit Executive Briefing, Entrepreneur Magazine, Financial Times, Forbes, Foreign Policy, Los Angeles Times, New York Newsday, Newsweek, New York Times, Investor’s Business Daily, International Herald Tribune, Journal of Commerce", "The Economist, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Wall Street Journal Europe, Wall Street Journal Americas, Washington Times,

pos: Wall Street Journal Economic Survey 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

pos: Wall Street Journal Economic Survey 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

pos: Al Barkow has published hundreds of articles over a 46-year career in numerous leading publications. He has contributed hundreds of articles on golf, in magazines, newspapers, and more recently as an internet writer. Barkow has made significant journalistic contributions to the following publications: "The New York Times", "Sports Illustrated", "The Wall Street Journal", "Golf Magazine", "Golf Digest", "Golf World", "Sport", "Senior Golfer", "Golf Monthly" (UK), "USGA Golf Journal", "Travel & Leisure", "The Boston Globe Sunday Magazine", "Signature", "Diversion", "Golf Journal", "Links Magazine", "The Majors Series", "Golfiana", "Golf Tips Magazine", "The GolfWeb", "IDV/Sports". Barkow was editor-in-chief of "Golf Magazine" (1970–72) and "Golf Illustrated"

pos: WSJ. of its first six issues had been a success during which the magazine attracted 64 new subscribers to the Journal's franchise. Deborah Needleman replaced Tina Gaudoin in 2010. After Needleman left for "" in 2012, she was replaced by Kristina O’Neill. In 2012, 2013 and 2014, the magazine increased its publication frequency to 10, 11 and 12 times per year, respectively. When "Pursuits" initially was marketed, the plan was for it to be a monthly magazine. The magazine is oversized to be as large as would fit within the fold of "The Wall Street Journal". Its specs are trim size

pos: George Gilder tech hubs such as Silicon Valley's need for computer programmers, he sees recent American immigration policy as being vital to American prosperity overall going so far as to write in the "Wall Street Journal" Despite Gilder's defense of mass immigration in the Wall Street Journal, it is unclear whether or not Gilder would object to cuts in low-skilled immigration to the United States. Gilder bought the conservative political monthly magazine "The American Spectator" from its founder, Emmett Tyrrell, in the summer of 2000, switching the magazine's focus from politics to technology. Experiencing his own financial problems in 2002, Gilder sold

neg: ROAR Magazine The journal now covers a broad set of social, political and economic issues. ROAR publishes a variety of left-leaning political perspectives. Its authors and editors have notably come out in support of social movements and democratic struggles like the Arab Spring, the European anti-austerity movement, Occupy Wall Street, the Gezi Park protests, the Free Fare Movement in Brazil, the Zapatistas of Mexico, the Rojava Revolution, the South African shack dwellers, Idle No More, Black Lives Matter, the No Border network, Nuit Debout and many others. ROAR Magazine ROAR Magazine is an independent publication that describes itself as a “journal of

neg: Chineasy grammar, and thus does not teach how to read or use the language.Although it does use voice recordings for the users to mimic. Chineasy teaches sometimes traditional and sometimes simplified forms. Hsueh argued that traditional and simplified forms of Chinese still share a great number of characters, and in real life – just as in the case of British English and American English – you will come across both forms. Where they differ, she shows the other version as well. Chineasy has been widely featured in the press, including the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, Time magazine, and National

neg: WSJ. 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

neg: Norman Pearlstine AB in history from Haverford College. He later obtained a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania and later did postgraduate work at the law school of Southern Methodist University. Pearlstine worked for the "Wall Street Journal" from 1968 to 1992, except for a two-year period, 1978–1980, when he was an executive editor for Forbes magazine. At the "Journal", he served as a staff reporter in Dallas, Detroit, and Los Angeles (1968–73); Tokyo bureau chief (1973–76); managing editor of "The Asian Wall Street Journal" (1976–78); national editor (1980–81); editor and publisher of "The Wall Street Journal/Europe" (1982–83); managing editor (1983–91);

neg: Wall Street Journal prime rate 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

neg: The Skivvies Settle, and Lin-Manuel Miranda. The Skivvies The Skivvies are Nick Cearley and Lauren Molina, singer/musician/actors who perform "stripped down" arrangements of popular songs and original tunes while literally stripping down to their underwear. They have had residencies at several venues including 54 Below, 42 West, The Highline Ballroom, and Joe's Pub. They have racked up a wide selection of reviews from established publishers in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, People Magazine, Playbill, Theatermania, OUT Magazine, The New York Post and Sports Illustrated. The duo come from a heavy background of musical theatre, Molina having performed on Broadway

neg: The Skivvies The Skivvies The Skivvies are Nick Cearley and Lauren Molina, singer/musician/actors who perform "stripped down" arrangements of popular songs and original tunes while literally stripping down to their underwear. They have had residencies at several venues including 54 Below, 42 West, The Highline Ballroom, and Joe's Pub. They have racked up a wide selection of reviews from established publishers in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, People Magazine, Playbill, Theatermania, OUT Magazine, The New York Post and Sports Illustrated. The duo come from a heavy background of musical theatre, Molina having performed on Broadway in Sweeney Todd and

neg: Encounter (magazine) from his co-editorship of the "Public Interest", rather than strain his long friendship with Irving Kristol, who had recently left the Democratic fold and come out for Richard Nixon, easing into his final four decades in the ideological orbit of, e.g., the editorial page of "The Wall Street Journal". Some among the nascent neoconservatives, like Bell's successor Nathan Glazer, would remain loyal Democrats, while others would form the advance intellectual guard of the "Reagan Democrats who played a pivotal role in the 1980 and 1984 elections. At "Encounter" these cleavages played out in a rather less ruptured, more gradual, more

neg: The Wall Street Journal 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

neg: Gerald M. Loeb his career in 1921, working in the bond department of a securities firm in San Francisco. He moved to New York in 1924 after joining E. F. Hutton & Co., and became vice-chairman of the board when the company incorporated in 1962. Although he had largely avoided personal losses, the Wall Street Crash of 1929 greatly affected Loeb's investing style, making him skeptical of holding stocks for the long term. Loeb offered a contrarian investing viewpoint, in books and columns in "Barron's", "The Wall Street Journal", and "Investor Magazine". "Forbes" magazine called Loeb "the most quoted man on Wall Street."

neg: The Wall Street Journal 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

neg: James B. Stewart executive editor of "The American Lawyer" magazine. He later joined "The Wall Street Journal", where in 1988 he won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism for his articles about the 1987 dramatic upheaval in the stock market and insider trading. These writings led to the publishing of his best-selling work of non-fiction called "Den of Thieves" (1991), which recounted the criminal conduct of Wall Street arbitrager Ivan Boesky and junk bond king Michael Milken. Stewart became page one editor of "The Wall Street Journal" in 1988 and remained at the paper until 1992, when he left to help found "SmartMoney".

neg: The Wall Street Journal editorial board 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

neg: The Wall Street Journal editorial board 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

neg: Matt the Knife DC and New Orleans. But in spite of his claims that it was only intended for entertainment it has come under fire by some religious groups in the US. Matt The Knife has been featured in The New York Post, The New York Times, ESPN Magazine, Philadelphia City Paper, PLAY Magazine, The "METRO" Paper, Road King Magazine, Escape Masters Magazine, Amusement Business Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal; as well as being on The Discovery Channel, NBC, Ripley's Believe It or Not!, CNN, The History Channel, National Geographic Channel, Adult Swim on The Cartoon Network, Guinness World Records, Sirius Satellite

neg: Daniel Gallant Daniel Gallant Daniel Gallant is a theatrical producer, playwright, director, lecturer and actor based in New York City, New York. He is also the current executive director of the Nuyorican Poets Cafe, the author of the short story collection "Determined to Prove", and the recipient of a 2016 Eisenhower Fellowship. His writing has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Time Out (magazine) and the New York Post. Gallant is a lecturer and consultant in the fields of institutional marketing, social media and arts technology. Forbes called Gallant a "social media expert." According to the Wall Street Journal, “since late 2009,

neg: Rick Atkinson West Point’s Class of 1966". A 1989 review in "Time" magazine called it "brilliant history", and "Business Week" reviewer Dave Griffiths called it "the best book out of Vietnam to date". Author James Salter, reviewing the book for "The Washington Post Book World", wrote, "Enormously rich in detail and written with a novelist's brilliance, the pages literally hurry before one." In 1993, Atkinson wrote "Crusade: The Untold Story of the Persian Gulf War". In a review, "The Wall Street Journal" wrote, "No one could have been better prepared to write a book on Desert Storm, and Atkinson's "Crusade" does full

neg: Susan Middleton stands out." New York Review of Books wrote that "though not taken with a didactic purpose in mind, the images will doubtless be used by scientists for years to come" and The Wall Street Journal wrote "There is nothing in this book that does not inspire awe and delight. Dive in!" Peninsula Press wrote that "her photography of hermit crabs and other marine invertebrates lend them character, an unexpected twist in nature photography." Susan Middleton Susan Middleton (born 1948) is an American photographer and author based in San Francisco. She is most known for her photographs of rare and endangered

neg: Mike Vranos 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

neg: The Wall Street Journal scheduled sections are: In addition, several columnists contribute regular features to the "Journal" opinion page and OpinionJournal.com: In addition to these regular opinion pieces, on Fridays the Journal publishes a religion-themed op-ed, titled "Houses of Worship", written by a different author each week. Authors range from the Dalai Lama to cardinals. "WSJ." is "The Wall Street Journal"s luxury lifestyle magazine. Its coverage spans art, fashion, entertainment, design, food, architecture, travel and more. Kristina O'Neill is Editor in Chief and Anthony Cenname is Publisher. Launched as a quarterly in 2008, the magazine grew to 12 issues a year for 2014. The

neg: Michael K. Dorsey 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

neg: Joanne Lipman the company's 3,000 journalists. "That's What She Said," published by William Morrow, grew out of her viral Wall Street Journal article, "Women at Work: A Guide for Men." She is co-author, with Melanie Kupchynsky, of "Strings Attached: One Tough Teacher and the Gift of Great Expectations", published by Hyperion in the U.S., with international editions in Europe and Asia. She was the founding Editor-in-Chief of Conde Nast Portfolio magazine and Portfolio.com website from 2005 to 2009. Previously she was a Deputy Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal, the first woman to hold that position. She is a frequent television

neg: WSJ. of next year. Some advertisers committed for two years. "The Wall Street Journal" launched its weekend newspaper edition, which its publisher, Dow Jones & Company, described as the first and only Saturday morning national weekend newspaper, on September 17, 2005. When the weekend newspaper was launched, it had the highest circulation of any national newspaper published on Saturday. Prior to the launch of the weekend edition, "The Wall Street Journal" had commonly only been delivered to business addresses. With the home delivery aspect of the weekend edition, the possibility of supplemental weekend luxury magazine arose. The original name "Pursuits" had

neg: Separately managed account structured within an SMA or within a fund structure. The "Wall Street Journal" reported that separately managed accounts performed much better than mutual funds in 2008, a year when the global stock market lost US$21 trillion in value. Morningstar, Inc. found that SMAs outperformed mutual funds in 25 of 36 stock and bond market categories for not only 2008, but also 2006 and 2007. The "Wall Street Journal" cited top SMA performers including Robinson Value Management Ltd’s Market Opportunity Composite Strategy, and PTI Securities & Futures LP’s Protected Index Program. "Pensions & Investments", a national US investment trade magazine, identified

neg: Martin Conroy magazine when he took a position at BBDO in 1950. The subscription solicitation letter began: Recently, these men returned to their college for their 25th reunion. The letter goes on to note that they worked at the same company, but one man was a low-level manager and the other was president. Though the letter does not specifically state it, it implies the more successful man subscribed to the "Wall Street Journal". It is widely considered a classic soft sell advertisement. Conroy died in Branford, Connecticut from complications of lung cancer six days after his 84th birthday. He is survived by

neg: Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother in the "Wall Street Journal" article failed to represent the content in Chua's book and states that "the excerpt was chosen by the editors of the Journal and the publishers. The editors wanted to make a sensation; the publishers want to sell books" but "it does not tell the whole story." A spokeswoman for the "Wall Street Journal" told the "Columbia Journalism Review" that "[w]e worked extensively with Amy's publisher, as we always do with book excerpts, and they signed off on the chosen extract in advance". Chua maintains that the "Wall Street Journal" "basically strung together the most controversial

neg: George Anders 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

neg: In the Light of What We Know “astonishing…an intellectual banquet...The ingredients range from philosophy, religion and mathematics to international aid, high finance and carpentry. But the question at its heart is simple: how does knowledge relate to wisdom, happiness and truth? And the story, which ranges from Islamabad to Wall Street and from 9/11 to 2008, is gripping.”; "The Sunday Times" called it “an extraordinary achievement”; "Mint/Wall Street Journal" said it was “the finest book written by an Indian subcontinent-origin author”; “a ground-breaking work of staggering genius” said "Open Magazine"; "The Times Literary Supplement" called it “among many other things, a beautiful, anguished tirade against narrowness and

neg: Jonathan Rabb Detective Inspector Nikolai Hoffner and his assistant Hans Fichte of the Kriminalpolizei. "Shadow and Light" (2009) takes place in 1927, when an executive at the newly-famous Ufa film studios is found dead. "The Second Son" (2011) is set later, before the 1936 Olympics, and continues the story Chief Inspector Nikolai Hoffner's life as his family's fortunes come up against the Nazi regime. "Rosa" was named in "January Magazine"’s Best Books of 2005. Rabb's book "Shadow and Light" was named in 5 Best Berlin noirs, "Wall Street Journal", 2012. Jonathan Rabb Jonathan Rabb (born April 28, 1964) is an American novelist,

neg: James Ridgeway Sense","The Economist", "The New York Times Magazine", "The Wall Street Journal" and other magazines and newspapers. James Ridgeway James Ridgeway (born 1936) is an American investigative journalist. Ridgeway began his career as a contributor to "The New Republic", "Ramparts", and "The Wall Street Journal. Later, he was co-founder and editor of the political newsletters "Mayday", "Hard Times" and "The Elements". Ridgeway became nationally known when he revealed in "The New Republic" that General Motors had hired private detectives to tail consumer advocate Ralph Nader in an attempt to dig up information that might discredit him (Nader was behind litigation which

neg: Java Heat Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 8% based on 13 reviews, and an average rating of 3.3/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 35 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Resty Woro Yuniar of "Wall Street Journal: Southeast Asia" gave the film three and a half stars out of 5, writing "while the plot is predictable, the movie does give a viewer a good feel [of Indonesia]" and notes "the movie does a fairly good job of capturing Indonesian traditions." Jeff Bounds from "Dallas Business Journal" noted that

neg: Axis of Eve magazine, "The New York Times"; "San Francisco Chronicle", "BUST Magazine", "[[The New York Observer]"]; "[[Time Out (magazine)|Time Out]]"; "[[Village Voice]]"; "[[The Nation]]"; "[[New York Newsday]]"; "[[Metro New York|New York Metro]]", "[[Miami Herald]]"; "[[Wall Street Journal]]"; German "Cosmopolitan"; "Der Spiegel"; French "Maxim"; "Canadian Gazette"; and "Readymade" magazine (see selected media links are below). They also appeared on various television outlets including [[CNN]], [[MSNBC]], and [[HBO]] Fashion, and [[NBC]] ([[Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog|Triumph the Dog]] on "[[Late Night with Conan O'Brien]]"). As part of the drive to turn out the vote among American youth, Axis of Eve frequently organized events with

neg: Stefan Kanfer a film critic, book critic, and senior editor at "Time" magazine for more than 20 years when Henry Grunwald ran the magazine. (When Grunwald retired, Kanfer spoke at his retirement party.) Colleagues there included Lance Morrow. He left "Time" staff in 1987 and contributed articles for another five years. After "Time", he became drama critic for the "New Leader", and then contributing editor or writer on arts, culture, and politics for the "City Journal" (under managing editor Myron Magnet), the "Wall Street Journal", and other publications. Kanfer was married to Dorothy May Markey Kanfer ("May"), daughter of John Markey and

neg: Dacher Keltner well as the best-selling "Born to Be Good: The Science of a Meaningful Life", "The Compassionate Instinct", and most recently, in May 2016, "The Power Paradox: How We Gain and Lose Influence". Keltner has published over 190 scientific articles, he has written for "The New York Times Magazine", "The New York Times", "The London Times", "The Wall Street Journal", "SLATE", "Utne Reader", and has received numerous national prizes and grants for his research. His research has been covered in "Time (magazine)", "Newsweek", "The New York Times", the BBC, CNN, NPR, "The Wall Street Journal", and in many other outlets, and

neg: Afshin Ellian Since 2012 he is the academic director of the Institute for the Interdisciplinary Study of the Law at the law faculty of Leiden. Ellian was a regular columnist for "NRC Handelsblad", and makes appearances on political discussion programs on Dutch television. Ellian writes articles for the magazine Elsevier but also for international magazines and newspapers such as Wall Street Journal, Le Monde, and Le Figaro. Following the 2009 Iranian presidential election, Ellian wrote an open letter to Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of Iran. The letter was published by German magazine Der Spiegel, Le Monde, the Wall Street Journal, and

neg: Lettie Teague three James Beard Awards, including the 2003 MFK Fisher Distinguished Writing Award, the 2005 Best Magazine Columns, and in 2012 Best Food-Related Columns for her work at The Wall Street Journal. She has been used as a wine authority by CNN. Teague has described engaging competitive "guess that wine" blind tasting games with then husband, "GQ" food critic Alan Richman. Lettie Teague Lettie Teague is an American author and currently a wine columnist for "The Wall Street Journal". Teague was for several years with "Food & Wine", as wine editor of the magazine from 1997 and executive wine editor 2005–2009.

neg: Wickliffe Draper public schools mandated by the Supreme Court's 1954 decision, Brown v. Board of Education. These financial contributions came to light in the 1990s, when the Sovereignty Commission records were made public. Doug A. Blackmon of the "Wall Street Journal" and Prof. William H. Tucker of Rutgers University discovered the incriminating documents. Draper was one of the primary out-of-state benefactors of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission during 1963 and 1964. Attorney John Satterfield of the MSC identified Draper's contributions, totaling over $250,000 as originating from "The Wall Street Gang" from the North. Doug Blackmon of the "Wall Street Journal" uncovered evidence

neg: The Care Bears Movie Care Bear. A lot of effort went into bringing out their individuality." Some time afterward, Hirsh conceded that parents had to come to the film, out of respect for the dark content within. "Frightening scenes," he said, "are a necessity for the reality of the hero and villain—just as it works in nursery rhymes. Kids work out their fears this way." TCFC's Jack Chojnacki offered this vindication in the "Wall Street Journal": "We consider a film one of the many products we license. When we started the whole Care Bears project we knew the importance of bears in the market

neg: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index 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

neg: Shapr (app) the idea that "networks are more effective when built around a handful of worthwhile relationships, not thousands of interactions". The Wall Street Journal says the app "could dispel the fear of rejection that discourages some users from reaching out on LinkedIn." Inc. magazine shared "what is different about Shapr is that it's repositioning networking as a mindset and an essential professional skill to master, rather than a means to an end." Wired points out that in order for the app to succeed, people need to believe that "connecting with people outside of your normal interest groups is the key to

neg: Republic Wireless 550 minutes of voice, 150 SMS, and 300 megabytes of data or face termination of their subscription. In December 2011, Republic Wireless eliminated this fair use threshold. ZDNet gave the company a 9 out of 10 star review in November, 2013 saying "You are unlikely to find a phone as capable and priced as low as the Republic Wireless Moto X...the service offerings are fantastic." Republic also received the Laptop Magazine Editor's Choice Award and was cited "one of the best bargains in wireless." Walt Mossberg of the Wall Street Journal gave rave reviews to Republic when they came out

neg: Eowyn Ivey out of snow. Her second book, "To the Bright Edge of the World" is set in 1885 and also in Alaska. The story is told through journal entries, military reports, letters and documents. The plot follows an expedition funded by the US government into the Alaskan wilderness. Ivey has also written essays which have appeared in publications such as "The Observer", "Alaska Magazine", "The Sunday Times Magazine", "Woman & Home", and "Wall Street Journal". She lives in Alaska with her husband and two children. Eowyn Ivey Eowyn Ivey is a Pulitzer Prize finalist author. Educated at Western Washington University, Ivey

neg: The 4-Hour Chef media campaign, one that "USA Today" described as an "online media onslaught." The campaign included an "All-You-Can-Eat" promotion assembled by Ferriss, which offered incentives for book pre-orders ranging from supplemental materials to keynote speeches by Ferriss. During the first week, the book received coverage in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Forbes, CBS, Wired Magazine, Outside Magazine, Dr. Oz, and many other outlets. Kirkus Reviews called the book a "wildly inventive excursion through the creation of our daily bread." Reviewing for the Wall Street Journal, Aram Bakshiam Jr praised the book for describing the challenges and

neg: Will Lyons Consumer Affairs Correspondent, Features Writer and Business Correspondent. In 2005 he moved to Scotland on Sunday, as Arts Correspondent and Wine Columnist (2005-2006). Later Business Correspondent and Wine Columnist (2006-2009). In 2010 Lyons joined The Wall Street Journal in London. Lyons has worked on several national newspapers including The Scotsman, Scotland on Sunday, The Business and The Wall Street Journal. He has formerly written regular columns for Scotland on Sunday, The Reader's Digest, The Spectator Business, The Law Society Gazette and features for such publications as Jamie Oliver's Jamie Magazine, Decanter, Waitrose Thirst magazine, The Pulse. Lyons was President of

neg: Trevor Burgess people in the closet with corporations level of conservativeness rising with the company's size. Todd Sears, founder of an annual LGBT leadership summit for the finance industry noted it was common for executives to not come out until they retired, or even be outed when they died. The 'Wall Street journal' reported in March 2014 that it was still common for LGBT workers to stay closeted. He became the first openly gay CEO of a bank on the New York Stock Exchange when C1 Financial, which is based in St Petersburg, Florida, made a $44.7 million public offering in August

neg: Scott Spencer (writer) his descriptions of lovers' fantasies, lovers' lovemaking, lovers' bodies..." "The Wall Street Journal" has said: "There are few novelists alive who use the English language as Scott Spencer does... Every ache of feeling, every failed effort at restraint, every attempt at self-deception is captured in precise, beautifully cadenced prose." Spencer has also worked as a journalist. He has published in "The New York Times", "The New Yorker", "Harper's Magazine", "GQ", "O, The Oprah Magazine", and he is a regular contributor to "Rolling Stone". He has taught at Columbia University, the University of Iowa, Williams College, Bard College's Bard Prison Initiative,

neg: The Wall Street Journal visionaries across the fields of design, fashion, architecture, humanitarianism, art and technology. The 2013 winners were: Alice Waters (Humanitarianism); Daft Punk (Entertainment); David Adjaye (Architecture); Do Ho Su (Art); Nick D'Aloisio (Technology); Pat McGrath (Fashion); Thomas Woltz (Design). In 2013, "Adweek" awarded "WSJ." "Hottest Lifestyle Magazine of the Year" for its annual Hot List. , "The Wall Street Journal" had a global news staff of around 2,000 journalists in 85 news bureaus across 51 countries. , it had 26 printing plants. The "Journal" won its first two Pulitzer Prizes for editorial writing in 1947 and 1953. Subsequent Pulitzer Prizes have

neg: The Wall Street Journal 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

neg: Live in San Diego (Eric Clapton album) Cale-penned gems as 'After Midnight' [and] 'Cocaine'. Clearly delighted, Clapton beamed and grinned throughout Cale's five-song guest spot." The sell-out concert with 10,911 people in attendance grossed $837,570. Rhythm guitarist Doyle Bramhall II told the online magazine "The Wall Street Journal" that "[we] were in the middle of a tour when Eric brought J. J. on for the show in San Diego, so it felt like we were a well-oiled band ready to support; Eric and J. J. could just let go and not think about anything other than the magic they were creating." When Bramhall II was asked about

neg: Ali Michael 106 lbs at 5'9". She was then the center of the article "Wasn't Skinny Supposed to Be Out of Fashion?" in "The Wall Street Journal" on February 28, 2008. In May 2008, she appeared on the "Today Show", accompanied by Amy Astler, Editor-in-Chief of Teen Vogue magazine, and talked about the increasing pressure to be thin as a model. She stated that she "hadn't had [her] period in over a year" and had a wake-up call on a plane, when, she said, "I ran my fingers through my hair, and when I took my hand away there was a dry

neg: Boyd & Blair Blair the 22nd-ranked liquor on the planet and the highest-ranked vodka on the list. The acclaim was noted by GrubStreet/"New York (magazine)". In 2017, Boyd & Blair was awarded another 95 Rating By F. Paul Pacault's "Spirit Journal," as well as a Tried & True award among others. Boyd & Blair has received acclaim in Food Network Magazine, Saveur Magazine, Details Magazine, Food & Wine Magazine, and the Wall Street Journal. In March 2012, the specialty version of Boyd & Blair, 151 Professional Proof, was given 5 Stars/Highest Recommendation by "Spirit Journal". Boyd & Blair Boyd & Blair Potato Vodka

neg: The Wall Street Journal Europe 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,

neg: The Wall Street Journal Europe 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,

neg: Sung Won Sohn of Los Angeles, and Children's Bureau of Los Angeles. In 2006, the "Wall Street Journal" featured a story naming Sohn as the most accurate economist in the United States. In 2010 the "Journal" named him as one of the five most accurate economists in the United States. In 2012 he ranked third. In 2004, a "Bloomberg Markets" magazine survey ranked Sohn as the U.S.' second-best GDP forecaster for the 12 months ending in June 2004. In 2012 the "Wall Street Journal" again ranked him as one of the U.S.' best economic forecasters; he was the only representative of academia ranked

neg: The Wall Street Journal 2017 10-K filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the "Journal" had a circulation of about 2.277million copies (including nearly 1,270,000 digital subscriptions) , compared with "USA Today"s 1.7million. The newspaper, which has won 37 Pulitzer Prizes through 2017, derives its name from Wall Street in the heart of the Financial District of Lower Manhattan. The "Journal" also publishes the luxury news and lifestyle magazine "WSJ," which was originally launched as a quarterly but expanded to 12 issues as of 2014. An online version was launched in 1996, which has been accessible only to subscribers since it began. The first

neg: Sara Del Carmen Jofre González 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

neg: Matt Gaffney Matt Gaffney Matt Gaffney is a professional crossword puzzle constructor and author who lives in Staunton, Virginia. His puzzles have appeared in Billboard magazine, the Chicago Tribune, the Daily Beast, Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, GAMES magazine, the Los Angeles Times, New York Magazine, the New York Times, Newsday, The Onion, Slate magazine, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Washingtonian Magazine, The Week, and Wine Spectator. Gaffney was thirteen when his first crossword puzzle was published in Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, and has gone on to create more than 4,000 crossword puzzles over the past 25 years. His puzzles have

neg: Desiree Lim multicultural queer relationship between two women and the issues they face when the parents of the protagonist Cara visit, and later when they come out as a couple. Written after the legalization of same-sex marriage, it deals with issues of marriage, Asian diaspora, gender performance, and coming out. "The House" is inspired by former Wall Street worker Nomi Prins, who exposed the fraudulence and failings of Wall Street. It looks at the personal effects of working in the world of Wall Street on the protagonist, a woman named Jean. It is cross-genre of drama, thriller, and the paranormal as Jean

neg: Paul Gigot During the 1990s, he was a regular guest on "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer", appearing in the program's weekly political analysis segment, opposite Mark Shields, the regular liberal pundit. In 2000, Gigot won a Pulitzer Prize for his weekly "Potomac Watch" column in "The Wall Street Journal", and became the "Journal"s editorial-page editor in 2001. Paul Gigot has been described as leading a 'fatwa' against the 2012 Republican presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, via the editorial pages of "The Wall Street Journal". In 2017, Gigot was alleged to have forced out junior colleague Mark Lasswell from "The Wall Street Journal" the

neg: Ralph Richard Banks black marriage: when women earn more money than husbands, we see higher divorce rates." The Marriage Decline, Room for Debate: A Running Commentary on the News, New York Times, January 24, 2010. Author Tells Black Women: Marry "Out" Not "Down", NPR News, June 29, 2011. Marriage: Denied and Delayed, Forum with Michael Krasny, KQED Radio, July 19, 2011. "An Interracial Fix for Black Marriage", Wall Street Journal, August 6, 2011 Banks' book was reviewed in the National Review Online, August 8, 2011 Banks' book was the topic of an article in Essence Magazine, August 9, 2011 Should Parents Marry for

neg: The Wall Street Journal Asia 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

neg: H3h3Productions On February 14, "The Wall Street Journal" ran a story about PewDiePie's previous references to Adolf Hitler, which brought nine other videos into the debate and elicited frequent discussions on whether they were taken out of context. When YouTube subsequently released advertiser-friendly tools to help companies avoid offensive videos, Ethan Klein claimed that the tools were overly broad and negatively affected unrelated content, including his own channel. One of the authors of the "Wall Street Journal" piece, Jack Nicas, wrote another article on March 24, claiming that YouTube did not do a good enough job of keeping major advertisements away

neg: Steve Kardian the leading provider of professional speakers. Kardian has served as a women's safety, security and law enforcement consultant for Inside Edition, Fox & Friends, Fox News (America's News Room), Fox News (Real Story) CNN, HLN, Nancy Grace, Dr. Drew, Jane Velez-Mitchell, HLN Morning Express, News Now, The Morning Show, CBS, NBC, ABC, The Meredith Vieira Show, Men's Journal, the New York Times, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Women's Day, All About You Magazine, Best Life Magazine, Real Simple Magazine, USA Today, the Wall Street Journal, The Associated Press, America Survival Guide, Details Magazine, Omega Life Systems Magazine, AARP Magazine and Sports Illustrated.. Through

neg: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index 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

neg: Jeanne Cummings 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

neg: Sweat (play) soon, when the company does indeed move jobs to Mexico, and the trade union goes on strike, the workers are locked out. The management/worker division begins to separate the friends, and racial tensions separate them further. The play has been described as "a powerful and emotional look at identity, race, economy and humanity." The play's political context has also been noted, particularly focusing on the similarities between the description of the industrial working class in a Rust Belt town, and that being a significant area and demographic in the 2016 United States presidential election; indeed, the "Wall Street Journal" suggested

neg: Streets International central historic district of Hội An, Quảng Nam Province, Vietnam. All proceeds from the Streets Restaurant Café help support the Training Program and other costs. The Streets Restaurant Café is listed in The Lonely Planet's Dining for a Cause, Vietnam section. Many articles have been published about the Restaurant and the project including features in "The Wall Street Journal", "Gourmet Live", "Brandeis Magazine" and "Aviation". Trainees for the Streets program are selected for each new class every nine months. Applicants come from all across Vietnam to be accepted into the program that supports between 15 and 20 Trainees per class.

neg: David Macfarlane David Macfarlane David Macfarlane (born 1952 in Hamilton, Ontario) is a Canadian journalist, playwright and novelist. His debut novel, 1999's "Summer Gone", was shortlisted for the Giller Prize and was a winner of the Books in Canada First Novel Award. His Newfoundland family memoir, "The Danger Tree," (published as "Come From Away" in the US) published in 1991, was greeted with extraordinary international acclaim. His most recent novel, "The Figures of Beauty," published in 2013, won the Bressani Literary Prize. It was described by the Wall Street Journal as "a moving tale of love, fate, and regret." David Macfarlane’s magazine

neg: Pantyhose for men not release specific sales data, they now sell to customers worldwide in 76 countries and have reported growth each year since their inception. An important component of that growth is continued expansion of public awareness of this phenomenon. On March 14, 2012, "Forbes" magazine indicated that mantyhose could be the next billion dollar undergarment idea. Men who wear pantyhose as a regular item of clothing have come to the attention of the media with increasing frequency since 2002, beginning with a front page Wall Street Journal article on the subject, entitled "Kingsize, Not Queen: Some Men Are Taking to Wearing

neg: Brett Kavanaugh Supreme Court nomination Swetnick also alleged Kavanaugh and Judge were both present when she was the victim of one such gang rape. The "Wall Street Journal" contacted dozens of her former classmates and colleagues, but couldn't reach anyone with knowledge of her allegations and none of her friends have come forward to publicly support her claims. Avenatti announced that he had a sworn declaration by a fourth but unnamed woman backing up Swetnick's accusations. Subsequently, NBC news reported that the unnamed declarant told them on September 30 (before Michael Avenatti released her sworn statement on October 3 with her name blacked out) that

neg: Ariel S. Leve "An Abbreviated Life". Leve wrote for "The London Sunday Times Magazine" from 2003-2010. She has contributed frequently to "The Guardian", and written for The "New York Times Book Review," "Esquire Magazine", "Men’s Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Magazine", "The Financial Times Magazine", "The Sunday Telegraph Magazine", "The Sunday Times Style Magazine," "Marie Claire, Elle, Psychologies, Vogue (U.K.), Granta" and others. Feature articles by Leve for The Sunday Times Magazine have covered the aftermath of the Virginia Tech shootings, women who guard the women on Death Row, and a series of features on veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

neg: Flip Video Mino a higher HD resolution, the Flip MinoHD changed from the MPEG-4 Part 2 (.avi) file format to the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC Part 10 (.mp4) format. The Flip Mino has received great praise from the Wall Street Journal and Newsweek. The Wall Street Journal concluded that: "If you're in the market for a simple camcorder that records high-quality video, the Flip MinoHD is definitely worth $50 more than the regular Flip Mino. But don't say I didn't warn you so when you're bummed out by the screen's still-small size and its inability to share true HD footage via the FlipShare software." A

neg: Dylan Mohan Gray Service (radio and television), CNN-IBN, Democracy Now!, Frontline, Indiewire, Filmmaker Magazine, Movieline, MSNBC, The Dallas Morning News, The Asian Age, The Guardian, The Hindu, India Today, Mumbai Mirror, Indian Express, The Times of India, OPEN (magazine), RTÉ, POZ (magazine), Time Out, The Telegraph and The Wall Street Journal. Dylan Mohan Gray Dylan Mohan Gray is an award-winning Indian and Canadian filmmaker, best known for the documentary feature film "Fire in the Blood", which in November 2013 set a new all-time record for the longest theatrical run by any non-fiction feature film in Indian cinema history (five weeks). Born on remote

neg: Blow (Beyoncé song) being "nothing short of mesmerizing". Caitlin White of the same publication found "rainbow neon sexiness" in the song's performance. Mike Wayers writing for "The Wall Street Journal" noted that "[t]hings started to heat up beat-wise" during "Blow". On April 8, 2014, remix versions of "Blow" and "XO" by French musician Monsieur Adi premiered on "Out"s official website along Beyoncé's appearance on the cover of the magazine. The remix for "Blow" was influenced by electro house music and was described as "infectious" by the editors of the magazine. "Complex" magazine writer Lauren Nostro described the version as "fantastic". A remix with

neg: The Gettysburg Review a "major literary journal in the U.S." Founded in 1988, the magazine is published by Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Its quarterly issues come out in January, April, July, and October. The magazine does not print material which has been published elsewhere. Along with fresh and new short stories, it is open to publishing original poetry, whether short or long, and excerpts from novels. The magazine will occasionally serialize longer fictional works over more than one issue. "Essays can be on virtually any subject, so long as it is treated in a literary fashion — gracefully and in depth," according

neg: Gary Lucas Stone" to "The Wall Street Journal" to the "Hong Kong Music Weekly". It was #1 on the World Music Charts in Canada and garnered international attention, England's "Q" magazine awarding it 4 stars, and "Mojo" writing: "It is simply gorgeous". The album was chosen as one of the best discs of the year in France's "Libération" newspaper. There was a lengthy profile for the album in "The Wall Street Journal", as well as an NPR interview. Lucas recently released an expanded concert version of "The Edge of Heaven" with his band, Gods and Monsters, and vocalists Sally Kwok and Mo

neg: Tom Switzer received endorsements from John Howard, Tony Abbott and Peter Costello. Switzer was defeated in the fifth round, with Paul Fletcher selected as eventual candidate. Switzer's analysis of Australian politics has been published in international media, including "The Wall Street Journal" in opinion articles such as "Howard's End", "Defenestration Down Under", and "The Triumph of Tony Abbott". His articles on US foreign policy have appeared in "The New York Times", "The National Interest", "The Asian Wall Street Journal", and the "Spectator" magazine. Tom Switzer Tom Switzer (born 1971) is an Australian political adviser, currently serving as the Executive Director of the

neg: Robert Reich for Social Policy and Management of Brandeis University. He has also been a contributing editor of "The New Republic", "The American Prospect" (also chairman and founding editor), "Harvard Business Review", "The Atlantic", "The New York Times", and "The Wall Street Journal". Reich is a political commentator on programs including Erin Burnett OutFront, CNN Tonight, Anderson Cooper's AC360, "Hardball with Chris Matthews", "This Week with George Stephanopoulos", CNBC's "Kudlow & Company", and "APM's Marketplace". In 2008, "Time" magazine named him one of the Ten Best Cabinet Members of the century, and "The Wall Street Journal" in 2008 placed him sixth on

neg: Katherine Rosman and became an assistant to Elaina Richardson at "Elle Magazine". In 2004, she was hired as a staff reporter by the Wall Street Journal. In 2014, she joined the staff of the New York Times. She is the author of the memoir, "If You Knew Suzy", published by HarperCollins in 2010. Rosman resides in New York City with her husband, Joe Ehrlich, and two children. Katherine Rosman Katherine Barnett Rosman (born March 2, 1972) is an American writer and reporter for the New York Times, previously at the Wall Street Journal. She wrote the article about Natasha Gregson Wagner, "Mother’s

neg: Australia Week including the Wall Street Journal and CEO’s of some of America’s leading venture capital firms. The company received widespread media coverage both in Australia and overseas, including articles in the New York Post and Wall Street Journal, and the company CEO being interviewed on Chinese television. Fermiscan, the winner of the 2008 Innovation competition, also received extensive media coverage including Fox Business Network, "BusinessWeek Magazine", ABC News NY and CW 11 New York. The Innovation Day and Financial Services events focus on brokering business connections within the finance and R&D communities, exposing US executives to Australian innovators and financial services

neg: Erply the Wall Street Journal, the Financial Times, BBC, TechCrunch, Inc. Magazine, The Guardian and Fox Business. Saul Klein noted that Erply can do for business software what Skype did for telecommunication and The Wall Street Journal selected Erply as one of the top ten European startups to watch in 2011. Erply Erply is an enterprise software company focusing on point of sale and inventory management technology. It was founded in Estonia by Kristjan Hiiemaa in 2009. In 2009, Erply won Seedcamp, a European early stage investment program. At the time of the announcement, Erply had 200 clients and was at

neg: Steven Kotler reviews and profiles from outlets including "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal", "TIME", "BusinessWeek", "Wired", "Slate", and others. Abundance was voted one of the "Top 5 Must Read Business Books of the Year" by "Fortune Magazine". "A Small Furry Prayer" was a "Wall Street Journal" and "SF Chronicle" Bestseller. "Angle Quickest for Flight" was a "SF Chronicle" Bestseller and won the William L. Crawford IAFA Fantasy Award. Previous blogs of Steven's include "Far Frontiers," a blog about technology and innovation for "Forbes" and "The Playing Field," a blog about the science of sport and culture for "Psychology Today".

neg: Josh Altman sold $40,000,000 in real estate, followed by $60,000,000 in 2011. , he has sold $75,000,000. He is known for selling an Ocean Drive condo for $10.5 million, recorded as the highest sale in the history of Santa Monica for a condo. In 2010, he sold the former home of Norm Zada, who formerly published the magazine, "Perfect 10", for $16,500,000, the sixth largest sale in Los Angeles county. In 2013, Altman was ranked #30 in national team sales by The Wall Street Journal with $200,000,000 in sales. Altman consults with various media outlets including "Wall Street Journal" and "Boston Herald".

neg: George Anders a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1997, while at "The Wall Street Journal". On May 19, 2018, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Washington & Jefferson College, where he delivered the 2018 commencement address. 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

neg: Manuela Hoelterhoff have ranged widely over the contemporary world to include opera and theater, art and architecture, literature and travel, and how animals affect our lives. Her first articles appeared in William F. Buckley's "National Review". There followed a twenty-year stint at "The Wall Street Journal", where she wrote reviews and served as arts editor, books editor and member of the editorial board. In this period, she was also a founding editor of "SmartMoney" magazine, and worked with Harold Evans on creating Conde Nast Traveler. Hoelterhoff won the annual Pulitzer Prize for Criticism for her 1982 work with "The Wall Street Journal",

neg: Marie Winn of her "Smithsonian" magazine articles and her column in "The Wall Street Journal." Frederic Lilien's documentary film, "Pale Male" (2002), is an adaptation of Winn's book and includes interview scenes with Winn. Notes Further reading Further listening Sources Selected bibliography Marie Winn Marie Winn (born 1936) is a journalist, author, and bird-watcher. She is particularly well known for her books and articles on the wildlife of Central Park and her "Wall Street Journal" Leisure & Arts column. She appears in Frederic Lilien's documentary film, "The Legend of Pale Male" (2010). She is also known for writing "The Plug-In Drug" (1977),

neg: Joanna Stern Joanna Stern Joanna Stern is an American technology journalist, best known for her videos and columns at "The Wall Street Journal" and technology news websites Engadget and The Verge. She became a personal technology columnist at "The Wall Street Journal" in 2014, as part of the team that replaced Walt Mossberg. Stern began her technology writing career at Laptop Magazine, where she reviewed laptops and netbooks. She then spent three years at Engadget, as reviews editor, writing various consumer technology reviews. In March 2011, she left Engadget with Joshua Topolsky, Nilay Patel, Paul Miller, Chris Ziegler and other co-workers to

neg: Joseph Malchow placed four independent directors on the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth College. Malchow's involvement was profiled in a 2008 Dartmouth Alumni Magazine article by Jake Tapper. Malchow later discussed this episode in an extended article coauthored with First Amendment attorney Harvey A. Silverglate. In 2007 The Wall Street Journal named Malchow a Robert L. Bartley fellow. He has continued to publish regularly in The Wall Street Journal. After Dartmouth, Malchow worked with semiconductor pioneer T.J. Rodgers from 2008 to 2010. In 2010 he cofounded Publir, a digital advertising exchange reaching 35 million Americans each month and focusing on providing premium

neg: William Toti in "The Washington Post", "The Washington Times", "The Baltimore Sun", and "The Wall Street Journal", mostly on the topic of Asian political-military affairs, particularly as it pertained to the 1996 Taiwan Straits crisis and the Revolution in Military Affairs. In 1995, Lawrence Korb wrote an article in the magazine "Foreign Affairs", titled "Our Overstuffed Armed Forces" questioning the need for and scale of US defense spending by comparing American defense spending to that of other nations. Toti reacted to this article by writing a rebuttal which was published in "The Washington Times" entitled "What Does Brookings Know About Defense?" The

neg: Stanley Fish teaching. In April 1992, near the end of Fish's time as department chair, an external review committee considered evidence that the English curriculum had become "a hodgepodge of uncoordinated offerings," lacking in "broad foundational courses" or faculty planning. The department's dissipating prominence in the 1990s was featured on the front page of the "New York Times". As a frequent contributor to the "New York Times" and the "Wall Street Journal" editorial page, Fish has been the target of wide-ranging criticism. Writing in "Slate Magazine", Judith Shulevitz reported that not only does Fish openly proclaim himself "unprincipled" but also rejects wholesale

neg: David Walsh (psychologist) is also an public speaker and does presentations focused on brain development, adolescence, the impact of media on children and the factors that influence school performance, literacy and violence prevention. Walsh has appeared on such television programs as "60 Minutes", "Dateline NBC", "The Early Show", "NewsHour with Jim Lehrer", "Good Morning America", "The Today Show", the "Jane Pauley Show" and National Public Radio's "All Things Considered". His work has been covered in major newspapers such as "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal", "The Washington Post", "Los Angeles Times", "Time Magazine", "Reader's Digest", and others. He has been featured

neg: BlackBerry Priv for being "counterintuitive", as it does not mute the device unless it is already playing audio, otherwise triggering the system volume controls. The hardware keyboard received mixed reviews. "The Wall Street Journal" described the keyboard as being the "smartphone equivalent of a Colonial butter churn", noting that, although it was faster to type on in comparison to virtual keyboards, the BlackBerry Classic had a larger and wider keyboard. "Ars Technica" felt it was "unpleasant" to use due to its size, flat keys and how it interacts with the OS. "PC Magazine" described its display as being "beautiful", while "Ars Technica"

neg: Tony Millionaire "Press" in February 2007. Besides "Maakies", Millionaire has produced a series of comics and picture books collectively titled "Sock Monkey". He has also occasionally contributed to comics anthologies including "Legal Action Comics", "Star Wars Tales", Marvel's "Strange Tales", "Dirty Stories", and "Bizarro Comics". His illustrations are published in many leading venues including "The New York Times", "The New Yorker" and "The Wall Street Journal". Currently he does much of the artwork, along with Charles Burns, for Dave Eggers' magazine "The Believer". Animated versions of his work have been featured on "Saturday Night Live", in the They Might Be Giants documentary