query: when does the wall street journal come out

pos: The Wall Street Journal 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

pos: The Wall Street Journal 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

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 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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

neg: 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

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: Gboard to support recognition of hand-drawn emoji and the ability to predict whole phrases rather than single words. The functionality is expected to come to the iOS app at a later time. The Virtual keyboard of Android i.e. Gboard also supports sending emojis that looks like you using Bitmoji. "The Wall Street Journal" praised the keyboard, particularly the integrated Google search feature. However, it was noted that the app does not currently support integration with other apps on the device, meaning that queries such as "Buy Captain America movie tickets" sends users to the web browser rather than an app for

neg: Falun Gong efforts by the Chinese Communist Party to eradicate religion, which the government believes is inherently subversive. The Chinese government protects five "patriotic", Communist Party-sanctioned religious groups. Unregistered religions that fall outside the state-sanctioned organizations are thus vulnerable to suppression. "The Globe and Mail" wrote : "... any group that does not come under the control of the Party is a threat". Craig S. Smith of "The Wall Street Journal" wrote that the party feels increasingly threatened by any belief system that challenges its ideology and has an ability to organize itself. That Falun Gong, whose belief system represented a revival

neg: Patch Media turning control of Patch over to Hale. In May 2014, the company announced the first profitable quarter in its history. In February 2016, The Wall Street Journal reported that Patch had 23 million users, was profitable and expanding into new territories. Patch covers news from all 50 states and Washington, DC but does not cover international news. Patch sites contain news and human interest stories reported locally. In 2010, the company expected to be the largest hirer of full-time journalists in the United States. Each site contains a mixture of local and national advertising. Patch Media has come under scrutiny

neg: Broadsheet readers will also find the smaller formats more convenient. In the United States, "The Wall Street Journal" made headlines when it announced its overseas version would convert to a tabloid on 17 October 2005. There was strong debate in the U.S. on whether or not the rest of the national papers will, or even should, follow the trend of the British papers and "The Wall Street Journal". "The Wall Street Journal" overseas edition switched back to a broadsheet format in 2015. Most Bangladeshi daily newspapers are broadsheets. Most Brazilian newspapers are broadsheets, including the four most important: Almost all of

neg: How Now, Dow Jones the thought of what this entire illicit affair would do to the image of Wall Street. Left alone, Kate and Charlie resolve against suicide. Charlie is determined to come up with a solution and to make a life with Kate. At Wingate's brokerage, the bottom is about to fall out. Even the Senator is resigned to having to live off of only his congressional salary from now on. Suddenly Charley comes in with Kate and the solution to the problem: the legendary old man A.K. himself, in a wheel-chair. Wall Street respects everything A.K. does in the stock market. Doddering

neg: The Washington Post to Nash Holdings, a holding company established by Jeff Bezos, for $250 million in cash. "The Washington Post" is regarded as one of the leading daily American newspapers, along with "The New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", and "The Wall Street Journal". The "Post" has distinguished itself through its political reporting on the workings of the White House, Congress, and other aspects of the U.S. government. Unlike "The New York Times" and "The Wall Street Journal", "The Washington Post" does not print an edition for distribution away from the East Coast. In 2009, the newspaper ceased publication of its

neg: U.S. prime rate 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

neg: Life 3.0 for technologists, but stated the book was not for the casual reader. The "Wall Street Journal" called it "lucid and engaging"; however, it cautioned readers that the controversial notion that superintelligence could run amok has more credence than it does few years ago, but is still fiercely opposed by many computer scientists. Rather than endorse a specific future, the book invites readers to think about what future they would like to see, and to discuss their thoughts on the Future of Life Website. The "Wall Street Journal" review called this attitude noble but naive, and criticized the referenced Web site

neg: Word Lens does it on the fly, meaning it's interpreting frames in video, almost in real time. A similar app called LookTel, designed to help blind people, scans print on objects such as packages of food and reads them aloud." Articles in the "Wall Street Journal" and "Tom's Guide" cited Clarke's third law describing Word Lens: "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic". "The New York Times" journalist David Pogue included Word Lens in his list of "the best tech ideas of the year" 2010 (10 ideas total). See 2010 Pogie Awards video. In the "Wall Street Journal" article by Ben

neg: Social media in the 2016 United States presidential election campaign began, analysts assumed that, because of the increased reach and capacity of social media sites of all kinds since the last election cycle, social media would be used in potentially powerful new ways. "The Wall Street Journal" predicted that the use of campaign advertisements targeted at individuals using newly available data would be among the more notable innovations. The political newspaper, "The Hill", concluded not only that "[s]ocial media's influence in this presidential election is stronger than it has ever been," but that it "will shape campaigns for years to come." According to "The Wall Street Journal", the "traditional

neg: John F. Ross (author) Eddie Rickenbacker was the hero at the center of it. As I got older I began to wonder: Who was this guy? How did he stay alive and what drove him? What was his nature and how did he look at life? Where did his courage come from? The Wall Street Journal has praised Ross for skill in depicting the reality of World War I air combat and how pilots' dangerous experiences differed from the more romantic ideas surrounding flight at the time. The "Wall Street Journal" similarly hailed Ross' earlier book, "War on the Run: The Epic Story of

neg: War at the Wall Street Journal 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,

neg: War at the Wall Street Journal 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

neg: Western Wall of all Jews, not one particular branch of Judaism." At the southern end of the Western Wall, Robinson's Arch along with a row of vaults once supported stairs ascending from the street to the Temple Mount. Because it does not come under the direct control of the Rabbi of the Wall or the Ministry of Religious Affairs, the site has been opened to religious groups that hold worship services that would not be approved by the Rabbi or the Ministry in the major men's and women's prayer areas against the Wall. The need for such an area became apparent when

neg: Wall Street Journal Dollar Index 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

neg: Media reactions to the Gaza flotilla raid turned into a tactical and strategic fiasco that does further damage to the Jewish State's tattered international reputation." A separate "Wall Street Journal" article emphasized Israel's need to keep advanced weaponry from getting to Hamas: "Those who denounce Israel today ought to at least propose how they mean to keep arms from going to Hamas—or else consider the role their denunciations will play in encouraging another war." Another article stated "the more facts that come to light about the flotilla, its passengers and their sponsors, the more it seems clear that Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Ergodan's government, far more so

neg: Information-based complexity a research group at Columbia University (Papageorgiou, Paskov, Traub, Woźniakowski) discovered that the quasi-Monte Carlo (QMC) method using low discrepancy sequences beat MC by one to three orders of magnitude. The results were reported to a number of Wall Street finance to considerable initial skepticism. The results were first published by Paskov and Traub, "Faster Valuation of Financial Derivatives", Journal of Portfolio Management 22, 113-120. Today QMC is widely used in the financial sector to value financial derivatives. These results are empirical; where does computational complexity come in? QMC is not a panacea for all high dimensional integrals. What is

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: 2011 News Corporation scandals NDS European chief, Ray Adams. In 2012 it was also revealed that Australian Federal police were working with UK police to investigate hacking by News Corp. Various News Corporation owned media outlets have come out in defense of News Corporation, these defenses have themselves met with criticism. The "Wall Street Journal", a News Corporation owned outlet, opined that "politicians and our competitors are using the phone-hacking years ago at a British corner of News Corp. to assail the "Journal", and perhaps injure press freedom in general." Researchers from the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism reported that Newscorp's Australian papers gave

neg: Wall Street Journal prime rate 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

neg: Wall Street Journal Radio Network 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

neg: Wall Street Journal Radio Network 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

neg: The Wall Street Journal Asia 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,

neg: Online journalism in India audiences are given the right platform to explore and use the Internet to its fullest potential,” added Mahesh. The largest news and media companies now include blogs in their online offerings. Sites such as "The Times Of India" have a blog section as does "The Economic Times". American online publications are also offering blogs to the Indian market. "The Wall Street Journal" blog India Realtime is staffed by journalists exclusively from New Delhi and Mumbai and focuses on analysis of issues occurring in India. In September 2010, "The Wall Street Journal" expanded its offering to include the India Realtime blog

neg: Randy Weston In these troubling times when our nation is divided by politics, race and religion, Weston uses "The African Nubian Suite" as a vehicle to remind us of our common heritage: 'We all come from the same place – we all come from Africa.'" Weston's last release, the double-CD set "Sound" (2018), was a recording of a solo piano concert that took place at the Hotel Montreux Palace, Switzerland, on July 17 and 18, 2001. In a review for the "Wall Street Journal", Larry Blumenfeld wrote: "If these two discs amount to a grand gesture, Mr. Weston communicates most and best

neg: Claudia Rosett 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

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: Yang Rui official Chinese government campaign to identify illegal foreign residents in China. Yang's full posting (translated from Mandarin by "The Wall Street Journal") was: The Public Security Bureau wants to clean out the foreign trash: To arrest foreign thugs and protect innocent girls, they need to concentrate on the disaster zones in [student district] Wudaokou and [drinking district] Sanlitun. Cut off the foreign snake heads. People who can’t find jobs in the U.S. and Europe come to China to grab our money, engage in human trafficking and spread deceitful lies to encourage emigration. Foreign spies seek out Chinese girls to mask

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: The Wall Street Journal as the towers burned. He narrowly escaped serious injury when the first tower collapsed, shattering all the windows in the "Journal" offices and filling them with dust and debris. The "Journal" won a 2002 Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Reporting for that day's stories. The "Journal" subsequently conducted a worldwide investigation of the causes and significance of 9/11, using contacts it had developed while covering business in the Arab world. In Kabul, Afghanistan, a reporter from "The Wall Street Journal" bought a pair of looted computers that Al Qaeda leaders had used to plan assassinations, chemical and biological attacks, and

neg: The Honest Company Honest's SPF 30 sunblock occurred when multiple customers complained of skin burns. These reports occurred shortly after the product had been repackaged and reformulated with reduced zinc oxide levels to improve aesthetics. In March 2016, it was reported by "The Wall Street Journal" that Honest's liquid laundry detergent product contained "a significant amount" of sodium lauryl sulfate or SLS, a synthetic surfactant that the company claimed it would "never consider for use in anything. Period." In an immediate response to the WSJ article, The Honest Company stated that its product does not contain SLS, but does contain sodium coco sulfate

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: 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: L. Gordon Crovitz 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

neg: Anthony Weiner sexting scandals his side, Weiner responded, "I said that other texts and photos were likely to come out, and today they have." He also said he would not drop out of the mayoral election for the City of New York. On July 24 Weiner's sexting partner's identity was confirmed as Sydney Leathers on CNN by a personal friend. Later "The New York Times" print edition called for Weiner to withdraw from the mayoral race in an editorial titled "Mr. Weiner and the Elusive Truth". In a joint NBC 4 New York/"Wall Street Journal"/Marist Institute for Public Opinion poll taken that day, Weiner's

neg: This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal 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

neg: Wall Street Journal prime rate 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

neg: Advise and Consent Times" that "homosexuality does appear to be the only minority status to which Drury seems inclined to accord much sympathy." Frank Rich wrote in "The New York Times" in 2005: Writing for "The Wall Street Journal" in 2014, Jonathan Karl called "Advise and Consent" "the last great novel set in Washington". He called the characters "complicated and multi-dimensional, with principled convictions and plausible personal weaknesses." "Advise and Consent" had been out of print for almost 15 years and ranked #27 on the 2013 BookFinder.com list of the Top 100 Most Searched for Out of Print Books before WordFire Press reissued

neg: R. Thomas Herman R. Thomas Herman R. Thomas "Tom" Herman is a former columnist for "The Wall Street Journal". Tom Herman wrote for The Wall Street Journal from 1968 until May 2009, when he retired as the newspaper's tax columnist and a senior special writer. Since then, he has continued writing for the Journal on a freelance basis and now writes a tax column for the newspaper's wealth management section. A 1968 graduate of Yale University, Herman was the Political Editor of the "Yale Daily News" and was in Davenport College, along with President George W. Bush. He taught a seminar on business

neg: Paul Gigot in 1973. He graduated summa cum laude from Dartmouth College in 1977, where he wrote for and later edited "The Dartmouth". Prior to becoming an editor at "The Wall Street Journal", Gigot spent 14 years writing the column "Potomac Watch". His career at the "Journal" began in 1980, when he became a reporter covering Chicago, Illinois. Two years later he became the paper's Asia correspondent in Hong Kong. While in Hong Kong in 1984, Gigot was placed in charge of "The Wall Street Journal Asia". From 1986 to 1987, Gigot served as a White House Fellow under President Ronald Reagan.

neg: David Asman columns were published, the last of which, "The Wall Street Journal On Management: Adding Value Through Synergy", was published by Doubleday. Asman was appointed editorial features editor at a time when the "Journal"'s editorial page was breaking stories on Whitewater. Asman left "The Wall Street Journal" to join Fox News in 1997, one year after the news channel's inception. He has interviewed many politicians, newsmakers, and business leaders such as Sarah, Duchess of York, Congressman Ron Paul, Rupert Murdoch, Barry Diller, Michael Eisner, Steve Forbes, William F. Buckley, Jr, John R. Bolton, Otto Reich, Mosab Hassan Yousef, Pat Robertson, Rudy

neg: Kevin Sprouls 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

neg: Steve Wynn sexual misconduct. The settlement included a non-disclosure agreement. After the "Wall Street Journal" article had come out, the woman announced to Wynn's lawyer that she intended to speak publicly about the settlement and the lawyer reported her to the FBI for extortion; no charges were filed. In the past, Wynn has financially supported both the Democrats and the Republican Party, for example contributing $200,000 to the Republican Governors Association in 2013. In 2011 he spoke in support of Nevada Senator Harry Reid. Though he supported Barack Obama in the 2008 election, in 2011 he expressed disappointment with Obama's policies relating

neg: Emily King by Emeli Sande to open for her UK tour playing sold out shows in 5 cities including The Royal Albert Hall in London. King collaborated with José James on his album "No Beginning No End" in 2013 and can be heard on tracks Heaven on the Ground and the acoustic version of Come to My Door. In 2014, King was performing as an opening act for Sara Bareilles' Little Black Dress tour. 2015 marked the release of King's second studio album "The Switch" which was self-released by her own label Making Music Records on June 26. "The Wall Street Journal"

neg: Fierce Conversations delivering training. The book was published by Viking in 2002 (hardcover version) and then by the Berkley Publishing Group in 2004 (paperback version). It has since become a Wall Street Journal and UPI bestseller. The author defines a fierce conversation as "One in which we come out from behind ourselves, into the conversation and make it real." She believes that interpersonal difficulties are a direct result of our inability to communicate well. Michael Brisciana has stated that "I worry that some of their most enthusiastic adherents can seem more eager for the 'fierce' (i.e., 'confrontational') part of the concept than

neg: Yaroslav Trofimov 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

neg: Yaroslav Trofimov 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

neg: The Wall Street Journal 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

neg: Maya Sharma come to the rescue. Dev is released by Ciaran while Charlie rescues Sunita just before the shop explodes. Maya is quite shocked when Dev and Sunita are rescued as she is watching from her car at the other end of the street and then tries running Dev and Sunita over but misses when Charlie and Ciaran pull them out of the way. She crashes into a wall but gets up and starts the car again, reversing it out to try again but a truck crashes into the back and smashes her into another wall. Maya is alive and goes to

neg: Leopoldo López of the Office of the Comptroller General of the Republic. Following the decision by the Venezuelan government, multiple organizations criticized the government's ruling as a symptom of its judicial system's lack of independence. The "Wall Street Journal" stated that six of the seven Supreme Court justices were "sympathetic to the president". "The Wall Street Journal" also noted that the ban "has elicited comparisons to moves by Iran's government preventing opposition politicians from running in elections in that country" and singled López out as "a popular opposition politician who polls say would have a good chance at becoming the mayor of

neg: Susan Schmidt Election." The Political Staff of the Washington Post, PublicAffairs (2001) "Lynch kept firing until she ran out of ammo", The Washington Post (2003) Susan Schmidt Susan Schmidt is an American investigative reporter with the "Wall Street Journal". She is best known for her work at "The Washington Post", where she worked from 1983 until leaving for the Wall Street Journal. Schmidt received a bachelor's degree in English from Mary Baldwin College in 1975. After college, she became a news assistant at the "Washington Star". Later working for the "Los Angeles Herald Examiner" and the "Quincy Mass. Patriot Ledger" before joining

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: Hockey stick controversy 10 February 2006 report by the "Wall Street Journal", and the Wegman report was announced on 14 July 2006 by an article in the "Wall Street Journal", and a press release issued by Barton. The Wegman Report lacked peer review, but was sent out to a number of referees shortly before it was released: one of the referees, Grace Wahba, later said she received the report only 3 days in advance, and her criticisms were ignored. The Wegman Report was discussed at hearings of the United States House Energy Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations under its chairman U.S. Rep. Ed

neg: Nassa Group is committed to the safety and security of its employees. Before the closures, which took effect on 28 April, Nassa Group operated 34 factories in Bangladesh. In an earlier version of an article in The Wall Street Journal, stated that due to the structural integrity being compromised, the government took action to close the factories down, which turned out to be wrong information. The chairman of NASSA Group, Mr Nazrul Islam Mazumder appointed Mishcon de Reya to challenge Wall Street Journal, as NASSA Group had already decided to close the factories on their own accord before 24 April collapse, after

neg: Koch Industries that rely on heavy crude feedstocks to provide the transportation fuels that keep America moving." The Koch Industries website includes an opinion piece from "The Wall Street Journal" by Charles Koch, titled "Why Koch Industries is Speaking Out." The article states: "Because of our activism, we've been vilified by various groups. Despite this criticism, we're determined to keep contributing and standing up for those politicians, like Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, who are taking these challenges [deficit spending by governments] seriously." The company also funds the political action committee KochPAC. In a 2014 opinion piece in "The Wall Street Journal," Charles

neg: Lynn Riggs New York. He worked for the Adams Express Company in Chicago, wrote for the "Wall Street Journal", sold books at Macy's and swept out Wall Street offices. Returning to Oklahoma in 1919, he wrote for the "Oil and Gas Journal". Travelling to Los Angeles, Riggs worked as an extra in the theatre, and a copyeditor at the "Los Angeles Times", which published his first poem. Riggs entered the University of Oklahoma in 1920, and taught English there from 1922–1923. However, Riggs became ill with tuberculosis during his senior year and did not graduate. Riggs then moved to Santa Fe, New

neg: Charles Dow about profit and loss. Soon after that, the newspaper gained power and respect from the reading public. Vermont Royster, a later editor of the "Wall Street Journal", said Dow always believed business information was not the "private province of brokers and tycoons". In 1898, the "Wall Street Journal" put out its first morning edition. The paper now covered more than just financial news. It also covered war, which it reported without rhetoric, unlike many other papers. Dow also added an editorial column called "Review and Outlook" and "Answers to Inquirers," in which readers sent investment questions to be answered. Edward

neg: Michael Kassan York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Atlanta. Kassan produces and hosts a radio show on Clear Channel, “Medialinked -- Inside Advertising and Media with Michael Kassan." The show airs online on iHeartRadio and wor710.com. Kassan is a keynote speaker, moderator and blogger. His blog post highlighting measurement in media mix modeling prompted the radio industry to take out a full-page ad in the Wall Street Journal. Kassan has appeared as an industry expert in Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, Ad Week, Ad Age, The New York Times, and the Los Angeles Times. He served as a Special Adviser to Buddy Media

neg: Stanley Penn Stanley Penn Stanley William Penn (born January 12, 1928, New York, NY) was an American journalist who spent much of his career at the Wall Street Journal. In 1967, he won a Pulitzer Prize for National Affairs Reporting. Penn was the son of Murray Penn and Lillian (Richman) Penn. He attended Brooklyn College and received a B.A. from the University of Missouri. Penn studied journalism at the latter institution, but later said, "Journalism school was largely a waste of time...If I started out again, I'd major in English, history, or philosophy." Penn joined the "Wall Street Journal" in 1952, serving

neg: Sarah Ellison was hired as a reporter by the "Wall Street Journal". She spent the next decade working in the Journal’s bureaus in Paris, London, and New York, before leaving to write her book, "War at the Wall Street Journal." Called “definitive” and “cinematic” by a reviewer in the "New York Times", "War at the Wall Street Journal" was a firsthand account of Rupert Murdoch’s hostile takeover in 2007. While working at the Journal as a reporter, Ellison documented the clash of titanic personalities and journalistic principles that led to Dow Jones & Company being sold to News Corporation for $5.6 billion.

neg: Leonardo Maugeri American", "The Wall Street Journal", "Forbes", and "The National Interest". In particular, Maugeri is one of the leading supporters of the view according to which the world does not run the risk of running out of oil (See: “Not in Oil’s Name” – "Foreign Affairs", July–August 2003 – and “Oil, Never Cry Wolf: Why the Petroleum Age is Far from Over” – "Science", 21–27 May 2004), and for this reason he has been attacked on many occasions by proponents of the “peak oil” thesis . In his book "The Age of Oil: the Mythology, History, and Future of the World’s

neg: Showmance (Glee) while "Entertainment Weekly"s Tim Stack called the episode "really really fun", observing that: "The quality seen in the pilot definitely does not waver. If anything, the show seems to be finding its footing and tone." David Hinckley of the "Daily News" rated the episode 4 out of 5 stars and commented: ""Glee" could have a hard time sustaining what it has set up. But the opening number gives us a rousing good show." The episode's musical numbers attracted positive reviews, particularly Will's rendition of "Gold Digger". Raymund Flandez for "The Wall Street Journal" praised this performance, also describing the group

neg: Amity Shlaes "The Forgotten Man", taking issue with its central tenet that New Deal policies exacerbated the Great Depression. Krugman wrote of "a whole intellectual industry, mainly operating out of right-wing think tanks, devoted to propagating the idea that FDR actually made the Depression worse... But the definitive study of fiscal policy in the 1930s, by the MIT economist E. Cary Brown, reached a very different conclusion: Fiscal stimulus was unsuccessful 'not because it does not work, but because it was not tried'." Krugman specifically accused Shlaes of disseminating "misleading statistics." Shlaes responded to Krugman in "The Wall Street Journal", specifically saying

neg: Michelin Guide their guide there". The 2007 guide does, however, include menus, recipes, and photographs, and description of the atmosphere of starred restaurants. In 2010 Michelin guides ranked Japan as the country with the most starred restaurants. This sparked questioning over whether these high ratings were merited for Japanese restaurants, or whether the Michelin guide was too generous in giving out stars to gain an acceptance with Japanese customers and to enable the parent tire-selling company to market itself in Japan. "The Wall Street Journal" reported in 2010 that some Japanese chefs were surprised at receiving a star, and were reluctant to

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: Rango (2011 film) equivalent of a Quentin Tarantino picture. There's no gory violence or swearing, of course, but there sure is a film buff's parade of great movie moments." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film four out of four stars calling the film "some kind of a miracle: An animated comedy for smart moviegoers, wonderfully made, great to look at, wickedly satirical … The movie respects the tradition of painstakingly drawn animated classics, and does interesting things with space and perspective with its wild action sequences." After praising "the brilliance of its visuals," Joe Morgenstern of "The Wall Street Journal"

neg: Mother Gothel vain woman who doesn't want immortality so much as she's determined to keep her profile taut, the film misses the chance to get seriously mythical, and as a result the narrative lacks dramatic impact." Meanwhile, Donna Murphy's vocal performance as Gothel has garnered unanimous praise. Critics hailed the actress as a "standout" – in particular, Lisa Schwarzbaum of "Entertainment Weekly" singled out Gothel as "a firecracker" amidst an otherwise "sedate" cast. Joe Morgenstern of "The Wall Street Journal "wrote that "Donna Murphy does evil deliciously as the voice of Mother Gothel", while "Now"s Norman Wilner felt that the actress successfully

neg: Quarterback U by the early 1980s. Quarterback U Quarterback U is a nickname used by sportswriters to refer to colleges that have trained a series of notable football quarterbacks (QBs). It is a literary device invoked in the individual discretion of sportswriters and does not represent any formal decision-making process or organized sportswriters' poll. Generally speaking, the term implies that many of the school's former quarterbacks later had successful careers in professional football, particularly in the National Football League (NFL). A "Wall Street Journal" article on November 18, 2012, pointed out that 'Purdue may be the ultimate Quarterback U. Since the 1970

neg: Quarterback U Quarterback U Quarterback U is a nickname used by sportswriters to refer to colleges that have trained a series of notable football quarterbacks (QBs). It is a literary device invoked in the individual discretion of sportswriters and does not represent any formal decision-making process or organized sportswriters' poll. Generally speaking, the term implies that many of the school's former quarterbacks later had successful careers in professional football, particularly in the National Football League (NFL). A "Wall Street Journal" article on November 18, 2012, pointed out that 'Purdue may be the ultimate Quarterback U. Since the 1970 merger (between the AFL

neg: The Seekers (book) York Times Book Review" ("Western Civ Fights Back"), noted that he was "a secular, skeptical moderate, Northeastern liberal" yet offered a vigorous defense of Western civilization. He remarks that Boorstin may be signaling a new trend since other liberals are also speaking out, particularly against what they consider excesses of ideology: multiculturalism, radical academia, political correctness and affirmative action to name a few. Roger Kimball of the "Wall Street Journal" praised his "formidable narrative gift and a great deal of common sense." "Publishers Weekly" wrote a laudatory review stating "...what Boorstin does so well is bring together many ideas that

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: First 100 days of Barack Obama's presidency have come out against the plan. "The Wall Street Journal" has questioned whether the $825 billion package is well designed. However, Duncan notes that one of the largest components, $140 billion earmarked for education, is well spent. Christopher Dodd is credited with inserting the last-minute pay limit into American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The pay restrictions included prohibition of bonuses in excess of one-third of total salary for any company receiving any money from the plan and was retroactive to companies that received funds under Troubled Assets Relief Program. The limit was a significant alteration of the administration's