The Wall Street Journal: Contact Information, Journalists, and Overview

Scope	International
Language	English
Country	United States of America
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The Songs Top Artists Had on Repeat in 2019

wsj.com — What are the songs that defined the past year? For many people, the most meaningful tracks weren’t the newest chart-topping hits. Instead, the songs we returned to again and again were often our own special finds—music that struck an intensely personal chord or reflected unique experiences. Ahead of the Grammy Awards in January, The Wall...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

John Steinbeck’s Love Letters, Treasures Stashed in Storage Finally Get Unpacked

By Leslie Brody

wsj.com — A bunch of old boxes left in storage for years in New York City have yielded a trove of love notes, photos and oddities from the life of John Steinbeck, the Nobel Prize-winning author who died more than 50 years ago. The findings include a curl of the writer’s light-brown baby hair, a wastebasket made of an elephant’s foot and a telegram from President-elect John F. Kennedy inviting Mr. Steinbeck to his 1961 inauguration. There...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

Buttigieg Campaign Raised $24.7 Million in Fourth Quarter

By Julie Bykowicz

wsj.com — Pete Buttigieg raised $24.7 million in the final three months of the year, his campaign said Wednesday. That brings the former South Bend, Ind., mayor’s total last year to about $76 million, making him one of the best fundraisers in the Democratic presidential field. Other candidates had not yet announced their fundraising hauls for the fourth...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

Trump’s Tumultuous Year, From Policy Wins to Impeachment

By Catherine Lucey

wsj.com — President Trump ended 2019 with a strong economy, a string of domestic policy achievements—and the notoriety of becoming the third president to be impeached by the House. The mix of political highs and lows that has characterized Mr. Trump’s presidency was especially pronounced in his third year.

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

Chuck Peddle’s $25 Microprocessor Ignited Computer Market

By James Hagerty

wsj.com — Chuck Peddle’s $25 Microprocessor Ignited Computer Market Engineer led team whose cheap device, launched in 1975, made desktop machines affordable

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

Yazidi Survivors Are Key to Bringing Islamic State Members to Justice

By Bojan Pancevski

wsj.com — BERLIN—Ivana says she was eight years old when she was sold as a sex slave to an American member of Islamic State after the group murdered her parents. Five years after the terror militia sought to exterminate her fellow Yazidi, a religious minority in Iraq and Syria, Ivana’s testimony and those of hundreds of other victims offer evidence that might help bring Islamic State members to justice in the West. European...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

U.S. Ushers in 2020 With Slate of New Laws

By Jacob Gershman

wsj.com — Hundreds of state laws across the country take effect on Jan. 1., with new measures changing rules dealing with everything from hiring practices to felon rights and grocery bags. The nation’s most stringent data-privacy law takes effect on Wednesday, when hundreds of thousands of businesses will have to start complying with the California Consumer Privacy Act.

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

Energy Producers’ New Year’s Resolution: Pay the Tab for the Shale-Drilling Bonanza

By Ryan Dezember

wsj.com — The bill is coming due for the shale industry’s price war with OPEC. North American oil-and-gas companies have more than $200 billion of debt maturing over the next four years, starting with more than $40 billion in 2020, according to Moody’s Investors Service. It is a tab that producers, pipeline operators and oil-field service companies...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

English Soccer Can’t Stop Talking About Armpits

By Joshua Robinson

wsj.com — LONDON—In its long-running obsession with individual body parts, English soccer tends to settle on bits like Jamie Vardy’s weaponized left foot or Virgil van Dijk’s magnetic forehead. But right now the Premier League can’t stop talking about armpits. That’s because this is fast turning into the season of VAR, the controversial, ever-present Video Assistant Referee that has fans, players and referees scrutinizing this corner of the human anatomy more closely than most doctors.

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

In California, New Year’s Day Brings Big Changes for Businesses

By Christine Mai-Duc

wsj.com — On Jan. 1, California will usher in a host of largely progressive laws that will mean major changes for consumers, workers and businesses, big and small. The laws, passed by a solidly Democratic legislature and governor, include first-of-their-kind consumer-privacy protections, a sea change in the way employers classify independent contractors and a cap on rent increases in a state grappling with sky-high housing prices. For...

Jan 01, 2020 Open in Who Shared

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The Songs Top Artists Had on Repeat in 2019

John Steinbeck’s Love Letters, Treasures Stashed in Storage Finally Get Unpacked

Buttigieg Campaign Raised $24.7 Million in Fourth Quarter

Trump’s Tumultuous Year, From Policy Wins to Impeachment

Chuck Peddle’s $25 Microprocessor Ignited Computer Market

Yazidi Survivors Are Key to Bringing Islamic State Members to Justice

U.S. Ushers in 2020 With Slate of New Laws

Energy Producers’ New Year’s Resolution: Pay the Tab for the Shale-Drilling Bonanza

English Soccer Can’t Stop Talking About Armpits

In California, New Year’s Day Brings Big Changes for Businesses

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