"
Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No Way to Run a War"
Grok Headline matches for "
Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No Way to Run a War"
"there were are in the Wall Street
Journal"
"there were are in the Wall Street
Journal"
04/16/2004 09:02 PM"Wall Street Journal"
"Wall Street Journal"
07/26/2004 04:08 AMThe Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal
03/06/2004 01:53 AMopinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110004777
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Go Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal
Today
Go Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal
Today
03/11/2003 09:43 AMGo Out and Buy the Wall Street Journal Today
If you work in technology as a vendor or consultant, you should
really, really, really get the journal today. The main front
page store is on how the CIO for Verizon is "squeezing" vendors to cut
their costs. It really is scary. Here's the precis and if you're
a subscriber the link:
Mr. Kheradpir Puts the Squeeze on
Tech
For clues to the
tech sector's failure to revive sagging sales, pay a visit to Shaygan
Kheradpir. Verizon's chief information officer relentlessly pushes his
charges to get more out of less equipment, an attitude that spells
gloom for tech giants.
The article is excellent and a wake up call I suspect for a lot of
us. This is very similar to what I wrote recently about all
vendors getting squeezed in the down economy (and why no link? I
can't $#$# find it since Roogle is current not archival .. Hm...
).
Today's Wall Street Journal
Today's Wall Street Journal
12/27/2003 01:57 AMFORD FUNDING
TERRORISTS
opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110004482
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Wall Street Journal liberals: And then
there were none
Wall Street Journal liberals: And then
there were none
02/05/2005 10:19 PMOver at the New York Times, William Safire has retired, and people are
speculating about whether the paper will replace him with another
conservative, or whether David Brooks constitutes a sufficient
dosage.
Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal op-ed roster recently lost its
one token liberal voice when Al Hunt decided to leave the paper. Hunt
was never a terribly exciting writer, but at least he exposed the
Journal's readership to a glimmer of light from outside its own
serenely hermetic universe. Would the Journal keep any room on its
opinion pages -- otherwise filled with the usual motley gang of social
neanderthals, rad-lib[ertarians] and Bush sycophants -- for a
dissenting voice?
Apparently not. Today the paper told its readers that Hunt's old
Thursday slot was going to be filled by a rotating gang of commentary
writers presenting outside-the-Beltway perspectives.
Look, I'm all for getting out of the Beltway. But getting out of
your own partisan wagon-circle is also healthy. Doesn't the Journal
have room for a single dissenter? Or is that whole concept just so,
like, pre-9/11 that the Journal doesn't even think it's worth
addressing?
"Wall
Street Journal lead editorial "
"Wall
Street Journal lead editorial "
07/13/2004 08:44 PM"he has a brilliant piece in the Wall
Street Journal doing exactly that"
"he has a brilliant piece in the Wall
Street Journal doing exactly that"
05/15/2004 08:41 AM"Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal"
"Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal"
11/18/2003 03:32 AMNatan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal
Natan Sharansky in the Wall Street
Journal
11/17/2003 07:48 PMThis long essay by Natan Sharansky .. today's Opinion Journal .. piece
on anti-Semitism .. A must-read piece .. OpinionJournal ..
synagogues,
opinionjournal.com/extra/?id=110004310
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First Signs Of Trouble At The Wall
Street Journal?
First Signs Of Trouble At The Wall
Street Journal?
04/15/2005 12:47 PMThe Wall Street Journal's own strategy over the past few years has
been baffling for some. They seem to be betting on the fact that
there simply could never be any competition to match the WSJ.
However, with a string of moves that suggest they're completely
unaware of how the internet works, plenty of people have been
point
ing out that the
Wall
Street Journal is losing its relevance. Of course, this brings
out cries about how much better the content is in the WSJ -- but if
people don't find it valuable relative to the competition, then it
doesn't matter how good the content is, the Journal will have trouble
competing. It appears that the Journal's own advertisers are figuring
this out, and have bailed on the paper,
leading the paper to
report troubled earnings and worries about the strategy of the
paper going forward. So far, the strategy seems to be to
convi
nce other newspapers to make the same mistakes the WSJ did. This
is the "if everyone screws up as badly as we did, then we won't look
so bad" strategy that tends not to work so well in the real world.
The article notes, by the way, that the Journal's online division
out-performed the paper division -- but that's probably a red herring,
since it's difficult to split the costs of each. Are stories that
show up on both considered an expense for the paper, the online part,
or both? No matter what, this shows that advertisers are recognizing
that the WSJ hasn't been able to adjust with the times, and there are
better places to put their money when it comes to advertising to the
financial crowd. For a paper that's supposed to be on the Wall Street
beat, you'd figure they'd have a better sense as to when their own
market shifted out from under them.
Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, F
Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, F
09/23/2004 05:42 PMMac Observer Sep 23 2004 10:15PM GMT
Wall Street Journal To Count Online
Subscribers
Wall Street Journal To Count Online
Subscribers
11/03/2003 07:05 PMYet another indication of how the news media is moving online. The
Wall Street Journal is now going to start
counting online subscribers in their overall subscription
count. The idea, of course, is to present higher numbers for the
sake of advertisers (even if different advertising shows up online as
in print), and to suggest good demographic numbers for advertisers.
Trying to Understand WiMax? The Wall
Street Journal Explains
Trying to Understand WiMax? The Wall
Street Journal Explains
05/24/2004 02:21 PMThe Journal's Nick Wingfield lays out the WiMax field, including the
basis of its technology, its potential for rollout, and the current
state of wireless broadband: Wingfield's article is a solid portrayal
of the state of the industry, including the likely date for real
equipment being available in the U.S. (2006, he notes, which jibes
with fellow editor Nancy Gohring's research among WiMax-backin
gcompanies), the market size, and the potential competition with
cellular data and existing wireline services. WiMax and its early
relatives has the best potential in areas in which service is
difficult to obtain (the prairie or Manhattan), wireline services
offer limits to uploads and downloads far below a wireless broadband
offering (at the edges of DSL coverage, for instance), or where
wireless broadband is just plain cheaper. In some cases, early
wireless broadband offers high speeds at cost that are the same or as
little as half of competing wireline offerings. I'm not bullish on
WiMax's mobile options, which are even further out in the future for
deployment because by the time that standard is set, the cell
companies will have had three or four years dealing with the first and
probably second iterations of 3G cellular data. Meanwhile, Wi-Fi might
blanket whole cities, an increasing trend. [link via Brian Chin]...
Wall Street Journal: Online more
profitable than print
Wall Street Journal: Online more
profitable than print
04/15/2005 12:49 PMThe New York Post is reporting that the Wall Street Journal earned
more money with its online Web site than its print publication.
Predictably, though, the Post spins it all wrong: instead of talking
about the success of the online arm, it talks about the failure of the
print side and about how WSJ publisher Peter Kann, could be
“sweating over his job again”….
Direct and Related
Links for 'Wall Street Journal: Online more profitable than
print'
Torture showdown, Wall Street
Journal-style
Torture showdown, Wall Street
Journal-style
01/06/2005 08:11 PMUnder the banner of "'Torture' Showdown," the Wall Street Journal's
masthead
editorial on the Alberto Gonzales confirmation
hearings in Washington today is a real piece of work. It's got more
holes in it than the chain link fences and razor wire at Guantanamo.
That's more than we have time to count, but here are a couple of the
most gaping:
Grandpa, I finally made the Wall Street
Journal -- by bl0gging
Grandpa, I finally made the Wall Street
Journal -- by bl0gging
04/14/2004 03:45 AMTwo months ago, I wrote up my experience of sending out a resume, only
to see it appear in my spam folder half an hour later. Last week, I
got a call from a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, Kris Maher,
who was doing a story on job hunting and spam filters, and who had
found my post via Google. He interviewed me over the phone, and unlike
some of my other interactions with journalists, what he wrote bears a
reasonable resemblance to what I told him, although he didn't go with
my suggestion for the story hook -- the increasing unreliability of
email. Here is what he wrote, quoted from a freely available copy of
the story as syndicated to The Arizona Republic, of all places: Tim
Bishop started to worry about spam filters after he e-mailed a resume
in February. He was shocked to discover 30 minutes after hitting the
send button that a copy he sent to himself turned up in his own spam
folder. Today, Mr. Bishop, a 42-year-old president of a
software-development company in Berkeley, Calif., runs every resume
and cover letter through three spam filters on his computer before
e-mailing them. "I figure if it passes those three filters, it's
probably OK," Mr. Bishop says. I think I wrote the story more
engagingly, but less completely, but I'll let our readers be the judge
of that. An amusing side note to the story is that my grandfather is
an old line businessman who worked for the same company for 50 years,
and even after retiring he reads the Wall Street Journal
cover-to-cover almost every day. For years he has asked about my
career, and seemed slightly puzzled at the (to him) rapid succession
of different jobs at different companies, most of which never appeared
on the pages of the WSJ. I have certainly personally done nothing
newsworthy enough to get my name in the WSJ. Imagine his surprise
tomorrow morning when he sees my name in the WSJ, not for any
accomplishment, but because I self-published a story of my experiences
with email, resumes, and spam. P.S. For the curious, and especially
for those who are hiring, my resume can be found online, avoiding all
that difficulty with spam and email. My partners and I shut down our
software development company at the end of last year, and I'm
currently looking for a...
Daniel Pearl's widow slams Wall Street
Journal
Daniel Pearl's widow slams Wall Street
Journal
02/18/2004 02:21 AMMy fight for Danny’s
memory
news.independent.co.uk/world/asia/story.jsp?story=492014
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Wall Street Journal on Silicon Valley
Political Mindset
Wall Street Journal on Silicon Valley
Political Mindset
03/31/2005 07:19 PMCorante Mar 31 2005 10:59PM GMT
"Wall Street Journal has found a study
that supports the position"
"Wall Street Journal has found a study
that supports the position"
06/22/2004 04:03 AMWall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, Flawless
Wall Street Journal: iMac G5 Is Most
Elegant Computer, Flawless
09/23/2004 05:42 PMMac Observer Sep 23 2004 9:56PM GMT
Shame: Wall Street Journal Ignores
Murdered Journalist's Wi
Shame: Wall Street Journal Ignores
Murdered Journalist's Wi
02/17/2004 04:11 AMTechfocus Feb 17 2004 8:42AM GMT
Q & A with Bill Grueskin, Managing
Editor of the Wall Street Journal
Online
Q & A with Bill Grueskin, Managing
Editor of the Wall Street Journal
Online
04/14/2005 10:09 AM"Many mainstream media blogs serve as repositories for the
journalistic detritus that wasn’t good enough for the print edition.
Hemmed in by tradition, they lack the candor and point of view that
distinguishes good blogs. Bereft of good material, they lack the depth
and quality of print journalism."
CACI Rated Number One in Wall Street
Journal Ranking of Computer Industry S
CACI Rated Number One in Wall Street
Journal Ranking of Computer Industry S
04/01/2005 10:40 PMOutSourcing TV Apr 2 2005 2:09AM GMT
Gilberto Gil and David Byrne Concert:
Wall Street Journal and New York Times
Gilberto Gil and David Byrne Concert:
Wall Street Journal and New York Times
09/26/2004 03:17 AMFuller re-caps of the New York WIRED + Creative Commons concert
with Gilberto Gil and David Byrne are on the way. (We've all just
arrived back home after a very hectic and great week in the Big
Apple.) For now, check out a couple of choice press accounts from the
Wall Street Journal (subscription required) and the New
York Times (reg. required).
As soon as we have reprint rights to these stories, you'll find
them here.
Boston.com / Business / Wall Street
Journal staff stages byline strike
Boston.com / Business / Wall Street
Journal staff stages byline strike
06/18/2004 08:08 AM"The only thing advertisers care about is circulation, circulation,
circulation," Atorino said. "You could put Mickey Mouse's byline on
stories, and they wouldn't care." .. Wall Street Journal Staff Stages
Byline Strike .. the Boston
Globe
boston.com/business/articles/2004/06/17/wall_street_journal_st
aff_stages_byline_strike
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Personal Technology -- Personal
Technology from The Wall Street Journal.
Personal Technology -- Personal
Technology from The Wall Street Journal.
09/18/2004 09:03 PMHow to Protect Yourself From Vandals, Viruses If You Use Windows: Get
a Mac .. Wall Street
Journal
ptech.wsj.com/archive/ptech-20040916.html
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Personal Technology -- Personal
Technology from The Wall Street Journal
Personal Technology -- Personal
Technology from The Wall Street Journal
09/19/2004 11:01 PMThe Wall Street Journal's Walter Mossberg reviews T-Mobile's upcoming
Sidekick .. Microsoft Challenges Apple's iTunes Store, But It Isn't
There Yet .. XM is an artistic success
ptech.wsj.com/ptech.html
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Google meets Wall Street and Main Street
Google meets Wall Street and Main Street
05/01/2004 01:03 PMUPI May 1 2004 5:36PM GMT
this Wall St. Journal story,
this Wall St. Journal story,
01/03/2005 12:32 PMcompeting video
outlets
online.wsj.com/public/article/0,,SB110470611254614746,00.htm
l
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Wall Street
Wall Street
04/08/2005 07:53 PM
Wall Street - How
it Works, and for Whom, by Doug Henwood. Sold over 20,000 copies as
paperback. Acclaimed by
Crooked Timber. Available for free under a
Creative Commons license (
Amazon).
Buy When Wall Street Won't
Buy When Wall Street Won't
04/14/2005 12:30 PMThree ways to profit when there's value inside.
"Mark Lentczner's Journal"
"Mark Lentczner's Journal"
05/31/2004 09:53 PMMark Lentczner's Journal
Mark Lentczner's Journal
05/30/2004 11:36 PMMark Lentczner's Journal: Periodic Table of the [Perl 6]
Operators
ozonehouse.com/mark/blog/code/PeriodicTable.html
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Sun looks to Wall Street in comeback bid
Sun looks to Wall Street in comeback bid
09/20/2004 01:27 PMCNET News.com Sep 20 2004 5:43PM GMT
Google vs. Wall Street
Google vs. Wall Street
05/08/2004 11:06 PMWashington Post May 9 2004 2:47AM GMT
Sun Looks to Wall Street in a Comeback
Bid
Sun Looks to Wall Street in a Comeback
Bid
09/20/2004 01:06 AMLong given up for dead (or dying), Sun is turning its own business on
its head by offering to integrate many different systems.
Sun to woo Wall Street customers
Sun to woo Wall Street customers
09/20/2004 07:05 PMSan Jose Mercury News Sep 20 2004 11:39PM GMT
Sun looks for turn-around on Wall Street
Sun looks for turn-around on Wall Street
09/20/2004 06:48 PMSAN FRANCISCO - On Tuesday, executives from Sun Microsystems Inc. will
head to Wall Street, hoping to convince customers and partners in the
financial industry that the company continues to be viable in the
industry that Sun President and Chief Operating Officer Jonathan
Scwhartz affectionately refers to as "the swamp from which we
spawned." Sun is expected to make a number of new product and
partnership announcements during an event for customers, press and
analysts at the W Hotel in New York City on Tuesday.
Grok Description matches for "
Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No Way to Run a War"
GrokA matches for "
Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No Way to Run a War"
"
Wall Street Journal. Mark Helprin: No Way to Run a War"
