Wall Street Journal Editors' Picks
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - Jolie's Masectomy
Health columnist Melinda Beck chats with WSJTM's Gordon Deal about Angelina Jolie's decision to have a preventative double mastectomy. (Originally aired May 15th)
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - ESPN and Twitter
ESPN and Twitter are expanding their partnership. WSJ Reporter Shira Ovide and the Journal's Tom Ortuso talk about what it means for consumers and the companies. (Originally aired May 14th)
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - The Spa Experience
Instead of the normal spa experience where you might share it with other people, individual spa opportunities are now available. The Wall Street Journal This Morning finds out more from reporter Andrea Petersen. (Originally aired May 16th)
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - Marines and Tortoises
Ben Kesling and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss how the Marines are changing their practices to avoid freaking out tortoises and other creatures who call the Mojave desert home. (Originally aired May 14th)
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - Sex Workers LinkedIn
Even the "world's oldest profession" is keeping up with the times and using social media. The Wall Street Journal This Morning discusses with reporter Quentin Fottrell. (Originally aired May 16th)
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WSJ Editors' Picks Replay - Economists Survey
Reporter Ben Casselman and WSJ's Mathew Passy break down the good news and bad news in the latest survey of economists. (Originally aired May 13th)
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WSJ Editors Picks -- Market Wrap
The Journal's Jen Ursillo takes a look at a strong Friday for stocks.
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WSJ Editors' Pick - Moneybeat Week
The trading frenzy surrounding Tesla Motors Inc. has reached fever pitch. In this week's installment of MoneyBeat Week, the crew wonders how the electric-car maker can live up to the hype and what one man who invested his entire life savings in Tesla should do next
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Retirement Derailers
Planning for retirement also means planning for the unexpected costs that could throw your finances off track. WSJ's Dan Loney looks at these "retirement derailers."
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Gas Prices Spike in Midwest
The upper Midwest is cringing as gasoline prices reach all time record highs. Patrick DeHaan, Senior Petroleum Analyst for GasBuddy.com, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy how refinery malfunctions are causing prices to spike in that region.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Dump The Flier Miles
Kelli Grant, Senior Consumer Reporter for Marketwatch, tells WSJ This Morning's Gordon Deal how frequent flier miles have become pointless for many travelers.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Leading Economic Indicators
Ken Goldstein, Economist at the Conference Board, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy that the latest reading on Leading Economic Indicators suggests the economy will continue to improve after this spring swoon.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Back to Rallying
After a brief pause, stocks are heading higher. Frank Ingarra, head Trader at North Coast Asset Management, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why Wall Street keeps rallying.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Russian Interests
Julian Barnes joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain how Russia is trying to protect its interests in Syria.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- CIA and Social Media
Reporter Siobhan Gorman talked with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about the social media rules CIA agents need to follow.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Tsarnaev Left Note In Boat
Apparently a confession note was left by Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev when he was caught by police. The Wall Street Journal This Morning has the latest with reporter Devlin Barrett.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Thursday on Wall Street
Stocks fell on disappointing economic data.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- FX Trader
Axel Merk of Merk Investments discusses why he's scaled back some of his bets against the Japanese yen, but still expects a steep dive in Japan's currency and a look at the recent weakness in the Australian dollar.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Summer Travel Trends
The Wall Street Journal This Morning talks with TripAdvisor's Brooke Ferenscik about trends for the summer.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Lower Market Start
Another lower start to the market but Steven Goldman, Principle at Goldman Management, expects stocks to keep moving hire from here. He joins WSJ's Mathew Passy with the latest.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Getting Married
Marina Adshade, economics professor and author of "Dollars and Sex: How Economics Influences Sex and Love", chats with Kelli Grant and Mathew Passy about the economic changes in the marriage market.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Economic News Round-Up
Three economic reports out this morning suggest the economy is still growing but that growth rate is slowing a bit. WSJ's Mathew Passy chats with David Berson, Senior VP and Chief Economist for Nationwide Insurance.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - What is Frackwear?
Shelly Banjo talked with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about Frackwear.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Controversy Analysis
Chris Moody, Yahoo! News joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning with analysis of the controversies being battled by the Obama administration.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks rise again
Stocks advanced again Wednesday. Jen Ursillo reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Travel Insurance Tips
What does travel insurance cover and when should you purchase it? Marketwatch Senior Consumer Reporter Kelli Grants breaks it down with WSJTM's Gordon Deal.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Home Builders' Confidence Up
NAHB Chief Economist David Crowe tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why home builders are growing more confident in the housing market but still face certain headwinds.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Cautious Optimism for Stocks
Stocks soft at the open but Ryan Detrick, Chief Technical Strategist at Schaeffer's Investment Research, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why he is still cautiously optimistic for stocks moving forward.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Obama's Stalled Agenda
Colleen McCain Nelson, WSJ, explained to The Wall Street Journal This Morning how an outburst of controversies threatens to swamp the Obama's second-term agenda.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Inflation Remains in Check
Lynn Reaser, Chief Economist at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why the latest Producer Price Index provides a Goldilocks scenario for the Federal Reserve.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Who is Lois Lerner
Elizabeth Williamson joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at Lois Lerner, the Internal Revenue Service official who's comments sparked controversy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Deficit Shrinking
Reporter Damian Paletta stops by the Wall Street Journal This Morning and tells Gordon Deal how the U.S. deficit is shrinking.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Holder Defends Approach
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder is defending the seizure of Associated Press phone records involving information about counter-terrorism operations that put lives in danger. The Wall Street Journal this Morning talks with reporter Evan Perez.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Market Wrap
Stocks posted strong gains Tuesday with financial shares leading the way. Jen Ursillo has a recap.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Understanding Credit Reports
WSJ's Dan Loney talks with Steve Brobeck, Executive Director of the Consumer Federation of America, about while people sometimes fail to understand what is involved in your credit report.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- FBI Reading Your Email
Marketwatch Reporter Jonnelle Marte and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss what kind of powers the FBI has when it comes to reading your email and what you can do to stop them.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Small Business Optimism
WSJ Dan Loney talks with Holly Wade, Sr. Policy Analyst for the National Federation of Independent Business and April's Small Business Optimism Index, which was higher than March, but still well below pre-recession levels.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Getting Back into Trading
Randy Frederick, Managing Director of Active Trading and Derivatives at the Schwab Center for Financial Research, discusses tips for folks jumping back into the market following the recent rally with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Markets Moving Higher
The markets see a small pop at the open. Alan Gayle, Senior Investment Strategist at Ridgeworth Investments, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy what is giving Wall Street a boost.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - War Against Pike
Jim Carlton, WSJ, talked with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about a war in the West on the northern pike.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Probe Nation
Jill Lawrence, National Journal joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at which political party will be hurt more by all the probes going on in Washington.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Retail Sales and the Economy
The Wall Street Journal's Shari Deutsch and WSJ reporter Brenda Cronin discuss the retail sales report and what it means for the economy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Philadelphia Abortion Doctor
A jury on Monday convicted an abortion doctor of first-degree murder in the deaths of three babies who prosecutors say were born alive at his clinic.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Monday on Wall Street
Stocks were mixed at the close to start the week. Dan Loney reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Immigration Reform and Taxes
Reporter Cory Boles and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss the difficulty in trying to collect back taxes from illegal immigrants before granting amnesty.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Cities Luring Immigrants
Reporter Mark Peters tells WSJ's Hank Weisbecker how many cities are trying to lure immigrants in an effort to improve their economies.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Household Leader
Not all marriages can be all-democratic all the time. WSJ's Bill Fantini offers a look.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Fall at Open
The Wall Street Journal's Shari Deutsch talked to Dearborn Partner's Managing Director Paul Nolte about why stocks dropped at the opening bell.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Expanding the Family Meeting
Reporter Kelly Greene talks with WSJ's Mathew Passy about the growing importance of the family meeting.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Unexpected Retail Growth
The Wall Street Journal's Shari Deutsch and author Thomas La Vecchia break down today's surprising retail sales gains.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Secessionist Fantasy
Miguel Bustillo talked with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about a new literary subgenre with an eye on Texas called secessionist fantasy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- IRS Scrutiny
WSJ's John McKinnon joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why people who want to "make America a better place to live" were being inappropriately targeted by the IRS.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- More Gains
Stocks finished higher on Friday ... capping off another good week. Tom Ortuso reports.
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WSJ Editors' Pick - Moneybeat Week
Stocks keep hitting record highs, but is the market overvalued? The MoneyBeat crew looks at the market's valuation, the Fed's positioning and the state of the economy to determine the state of the rally.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Cutting Down Student Debt
WSJ's Bill Fantini looks at a White House proposal to expand a program that helps reduce student-loan debt.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Cost of Gold Coast Living
With the opening of the new Gatsby movie upon us, WSJ's Mathew Passy talks to Reporter Sanette Tanaka about how some of the country's "Gold Coasts" fare in a ranking.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- President Obama's Shift
Colleen McCain Nelson tells Gordon Deal of The Wall Street Journal This Morning why President Obama is hoping to change the conversation in Washington, DC back to job creation.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Jewels More Precious
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Kelly Crow about how jewels are commanding record prices.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Higher at the Open
Andy Brooks of T. Rowe Price tells WSJ's Mathew Passy that the positive economic tone gave Wall Street its boost at the open.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Cleveland Kidnapping Update
WSJTM's Gordon Deal has the latest in the Cleveland kidnapping case and reporter Matthew Dolan takes us into the courtroom where Ariel Castro appeared in court for the first time.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Boston Bombing Hearings
Devlin Barrett, WSJ, talked with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about what was taken away from the first hearings on the Boston bombings.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Budget Debate Shift
WSJ's Damian Paletta joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to tell what's altering the budget debate in Washington
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Thursday on Wall Street
Investors took a little bit of a break Thursday on Wall Street. Tom Ortuso has a recap.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Political Redemption
Are voters more willing to accept tales of redemption? Valerie Bauerlein and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss that sentiment and the recent election of Rep. Mark Sanford (R-SC).
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- FX Trader
Edwin Gutierrez, portfolio manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, discusses the recent rally among various emerging Asian currencies and why the Indian rupee and Malaysian ringgit are among his favorite bets.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Voting Trends
Reporter Neil King and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss data from the Census Bureau that shows African-Americans voted at a higher rate than Caucasians during the Presidential election.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Communication = Satisfaction
Craig Martin, Director of the Investment Practice at JD Power & Associates, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why communication is key in their satisfaction rankings for investment firms.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Search for Direction
Charles Rotblut, Vice President of the American Association of Individual Investors, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why he is not concerned if the markets were to pull back a bit in the near term.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Jobless Claims Trend Improves
Joel Naroff, President of Naroff Economic Advisors, joins WSJ's Mathew Passy to discuss the better than expected figures for jobless claims and the overall improving picture for the labor market.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Flash Mob Advertising
Linda Freund chatted with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about the latest underground movement to go corporate.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Castro Charges/Arias Verdict
Rene Sandler, Criminal Defense Attorney, joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning with her take on the charges in the Cleveland kidnapping case and the Jodi Arias verdict.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Healthcare Sparks New Biz
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Emily Maltby about how the new healthcare law could prompt people to start their own businesses.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Move Higher
Stocks continue to rise. The Journal's Tom Ortuso takes a look at Wednesday on Wall Street.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Apps For Millionaires
MarketWatch consumer reporter Kelli Grant visits The Wall Street Journal This Morning with info on new apps for millionaires.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Borrowing Money
It's getting easier to borrow money. Reporter Neil Shah tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal about the credit situation in Boise, ID, a bellwether for the overall economy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Coca-Cola's New Message
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Paul Ziobro about some marketing changes Coca-Cola is making.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Workspaces for Freelancers
Reporter Janelle Nanos tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal about workspaces for freelance workers that provide them with valuable daycare services.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Toys Build Girls' Math Skills
WSJ's Shari Deutsch speaks with freelance journalist Diana Kapp about new toys that help girls build their math and science skills.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Slight Drop for Stocks
After the Dow closed above 15k for the first time Ted Weisberg of Seaport Securities tells WSJ's Mathew Passy why he is not surprised to see stocks pulling back just a bit at the open.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Sting Of Bee Decline
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Ryan Tracy about how the continued decline of the honeybee population could have a negative impact on crops.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Window-Employee Shopping
John Stoll chatted with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about the latest attempt to solve the unemployment crisis.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Cleveland Kidnapping
The Wall Street Journal This Morning 's Gordon Deal gets the latest on the rescue of three kidnapped women in Cleveland with reporter Caroline Porter and why this is such a unique case.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Tuesday on Wall Street
The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed to its first finish above the 15000 level. Tom Ortuso breaks down the day on Wall Street.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Shopping For Mom
Trae Bodge, Sr. Editor for RetailMeNot.com and WSJ's Mathew Passy, discuss why so many find it difficult to find out moms the perfect gift for Mother's Day.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Showing Off Your Best Side
When it comes to personal branding, it's more important to be who you are, rather than trying to please everyone. WSJ's Mathew Passy and J. Maureen Henderson, entrepreneur and contributor to Forbes, discuss the best ways to sell your image.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Time to Tax Online Sales
Peter Morici, Economics Professor at the University of Maryland, tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal why it's time to start taxing online sales.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Dow Looks At 15,000 Again
Wall Street has the chance to send the Dow Jones Industrials above the 15,000 plateau again. WSJ Dan Loney looks at the day for the markets with Eugene Peroni of Advisors Asset Management.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Teaching Kids Coding
Can apps help raise a new generation of computer programmers? AllThingsD's Lauren Goode's tells WSJ's Mathew Passy about iPad apps designed to teach kids about coding.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Easier Mortgage
Neil Shah dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why Americans are finding it slightly easier to get a mortgage.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Syrian Conflict
WSJ's Sam Dagher joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning, live form Beirut on the increased role of Hezbollah in the bloody Syrian conflict.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Saving on Prom
WSJ's Dan Loney discusses how to plan out your spending for the prom with reporter Lindsay Gellman.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- The Problem With Oversharing
Gordon Deal of The Wall Street Journal This Morning talks to Columnist Elizabeth Bernstein about the problems that can arise when people talk too much.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Monday on Wall Street
The Journal's Tom Ortuso takes a look at a quiet start to the week on Wall Street.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Immigration's Big Bill
A report to legalize 11 million immigrants will cost taxpayers $6.3 trillion, according to The Heritage Foundation. The Wall Street Journal This Morning discusses with reporter Sara Murray.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Employment Trends Rise
The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index rose during April, but is still subject to the effects of the sequester cuts. WSJ's Dan Loney discusses with The Conference Board's Ken Goldstein.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Race For a Better Pain Pill
WSJ's Mathew Passy talks to Reporter Timothy Martin about how pharmaceutical companies are racing to build a safer painkiller.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- A Sluggish Monday For Stocks
After Friday's record day, what should investors expect from Wall Street today? WSJ's Dan Loney talks with Themis Trading's Joe Saluzzi.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Job Gains
WSJ's Sudeep Reddy joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to discuss the latest job numbers.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Best Deals in May
WSJ's Dan Loney talks with Marketwatch's Jeanette Pavini about some of the 'best buys' for consumers during the month of May.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Avoiding ObamaCare Triggers
More companies are cutting employee hours to under 30 a week to avoid increased healthcare costs. Reporter Louise Radnofsky discusses the ramifications with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Adult Kids Living at Home
Reporter Kirsten Grind tells WSJ's Mathew Passy about some guidelines parents should follow if their adult kids are moving back home.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Jobs Report Takeaways
Reporter Ben Casselman discusses his 5 takeaways from last week's positive jobs report with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Friday on Wall Street
Stocks rose to cap off a good week on Wall Street. Mike Weinstein has details.
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WSJ Editors' Pick - Moneybeat Week
The jobs report exceeded incredibly low expectations, prompting a big rally on Wall Street that propped the Dow and S&P 500 above major milestones. The MoneyBeat crew discusses jobs, stocks and what's next for the economy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Negative Energy Homes
WSJ's Bill Fantini reports on a growing trend toward building "negative energy" homes that generate more power than they consume.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Labor Secretary on Jobs
Acting Labor Secretary Seth Harris and WSJ's Mathew Passy discuss gains for the job market and how the government is holding back even better growth.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - New Security Efforts
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks with reporter Tamer El-Ghobashy about efforts by municipalities across the U.S. to beef up security in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- ISM Non Manufacturing
We saw a small slowdown for the non-manufacturing sector in April. Tony Nieves, of ISM, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy what is weighing on that part of the economy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Judge's Ricin Ruling
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks with reporter Cameron McWhirter about a judge's ruling that there is probable cause to advance the poison-laced letters case of J. Everett Dutschke to a grand jury.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Job Numbers Boost Stocks
Stocks are off to the races after a better than expected jobs report. James Gaul of Boston Advisors tells WSJ's Mathew Passy where Wall Street goes from here.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- The Labor Market Rebound
Robert Dye, Chief Economist for Comerica Bank, discusses his positive reaction to the labor market adding 165,000 jobs in April and more importantly the upward revisions to previous month's reports with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Hollywood Summer Gamble
Ben Fritz dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at Hollywood's summer gamble.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks bounce back
Stocks rallied, helped by strong earnings from the technology sector and an upbeat reading on the U.S. jobs market. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- FX Trader
A breakdown of the recent policy decisions by the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank and why a stronger dollar could be on the way.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- April Jobs Report Preview
Patrick O'Keefe, Director of Economic Research at CohnReznick, gives WSJTM's Gordon Deal a preview of the employment report due Friday and the overall sluggish picture for the job market.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Up at the Open
Support from central banks and strong economic data giving stocks a boost but Jeff Layman of BKD Advisors tells WSJ's Mathew Passy that the market could be slowing down soon.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Jailed in North Korea
Alastair Gale dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning to discuss the U.S. citizen who was just sentenced to 15 years hard labor in North Korea.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Flurry of Economic Data
John Silvia, Chief Economist at Wells Fargo, breaks down Initial Jobless Claims, International Trade, Productivity and Costs and what all of these reports say about the economy with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Layoffs Lower In April
WSJ's Dan Loney breaks down Thursday's report that companies cut 38,000 jobs in April, the lowest total since December.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Bombing Inner Circle
Greg Gianforcaro, Criminal Defense Attorney, joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to breakdown the latest developments in the Boston bombing case.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- GOP Clash Over Tax Codes
WSJ's Neil King talks with The Wall Street Journal This Morning about efforts in states across the country to scale back or altogether scrap ambitious efforts to revamp their state's tax code.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Getting Married
Marketwatch's Kelli Grant and Wall Street Journal Radio Network's Mathew Passy speak with Digital Solutions columnist Katie Boehret about producing your wedding album from your iPad and the potential savings.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Wednesday on Wall Street
Federal Reserve officials move ahead with their bond buying program and a rough start to the month on Wall Street. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Smartphones for the DOD
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Will Connors about how Samsung and Apple are upgrading smart phone security so their devices can be used by the Department of Defense.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Squeaky Wheel
Consumer Reports associate finance editor Tony Giorgianni explains the best way to solve a consumer problem to the Wall Street Journal's Shari Deutsch.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- A Twist for the Fed
The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) keeps rates unchanged but Anthony Valeri of LPL Financial and WSJ's Mathew Passy discuss one twist within the statement.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Auto Sales Rise
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Jessica Caldwell of Edmunds.com about how April saw a rise in auto sales.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- State of Manufacturing
Brad Holcomb, of the Institute for Supply Management, discusses the state of the manufacturing sector with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Fall at the Open
Stocks fall at the open as investors wait for a bevy of economic data and the FOMC statement. Kevin Kern at Advisors Capital Management discusses with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Online Neighbors
Katie Boehret dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at a new social-media site connecting you and your neighbors.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Weapons For Syrian Rebels?
The U-S does not want to send troops to intervene in Syria's civil war, so it may send weapons to the rebels. The Wall Street Journal This Morning talks with reporter Peter Nicholas about the latest.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Bombing Hero
WSJ's Ben Kesling joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to discuss Carlos Arredondo, a hero from the Boston Bombing.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Tuesday on Wall Street
A decent day and a great month on Wall Street. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Buying Home Designs Online
Wall Street Journal's Mathew Passy explores buying home designs online with Marketwatch's Kelli Grant.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Being Gay in America
Following Jason Collins public declaration about his sexuality, Marketwatch's Quentin Fottrell and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss hurdles that remain for gay Americans.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Fear Of The Dentist Is Gone
The fear of going to the dentist may be done with dentist's use of laser drills to remove tooth decay. WSJ's Dan Loney reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Mixed Star for Wall Street
Hilary Kramer, Senior Editor of GameChangerStocks.com, discusses the markets muted start today but its overall upward trajectory with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Consumer Confidence Rebounds
Consumer Confidence rebounds in April but Frank Fantozzi, President of Planned Financial Services, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy that there are headwinds for the consumer moving forward.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Motivating Patients
WSJ's Laura Landro joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to discuss a new motivational tool being used by doctors.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Unindentified Female DNA
Devlin Barrett dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning with the latest information on the Boston bombing investigation.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- The End Of A Breed?
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Jon Ostrower about how a decline in global air cargo is leading to the decline of the 747 jumbo jet.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Easing Rules To Buy Liquor
Wall Street Journal Reporter Amy Schatz talks to WSJ's Hank Weisbecker about how some states are easing their restrictions on alcohol sales.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Monday on Wall Street
Stocks start the week with gains and the S&P 500 hits a new all-time high. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- 1st Openly Gay Pro Athlete
The NBA's Jason Collins announces that he is gay. Sports reporter Kevin Clark discusses the significance of this announcement with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Getting Gun Laws Passed
The Wall Street Journal This Morning talks with reporter Colleen McCain Nelson about the lack of progress by President Obama to get new gun legislation passed four months after the Newtown, CT shootings.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- GOP and Immigration Reform
Reporter Neil King tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal why it is no longer political suicide for Republicans to suggest a path to citizenship when it comes to immigration reform.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Pending Home Sales Rise
Pending Home Sales rise but are being held up by lack of inventory. WSJ's Mathew Passy explores the numbers with National Association of Realtor's Walter Maloney.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks' Positive Start
Stocks start the week on a positive note. Marty LeClarc of Barrack Yard Advisors talks about our early gains with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Longer Hours For Fast Food
WSJ's Dan Loney looks at the growing number of restaurant chains that are expanding their hours to try to boost their sales numbers.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - The Criminal Mind
Dr. Adrian Raine dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at how sciences are trying to understand the criminal mind.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Personal Income and Spending
More figures that indicate disappointing growth for the economy. Mike Englund, Chief Economist for Action Economics, dives into the Personal Income and Spending reports with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Pressure to Arrest
WSJ's Cameron McWhirter joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why the wrong man was originally arrested in the ricin case.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Friday on Wall Street
Stocks finish mixed to end the week after a reading on U.S. economic growth missed forecasts. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Congress Fixes FAA Furloughs
Reporter Kristina Peterson tells WSJ's Mathew Passy about how lawmakers were able to mitigate the impact of sequestration on the FAA and the flying public.
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WSJ Editors' Pick - Moneybeat Week
The Twitter hoax that briefly rattled stocks earlier this week has raised questions about the stability of the financial markets. WSJ's MoneyBeat crew analyzes the situation on this week's podcast.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Consumer Sentiment
The final reading for Consumer Sentiment came in lower than expected but Bob Brusca of Fact & Opinion Economics tells WSJ's Mathew Passy it could have been much worse.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Stocks Search for Direction
A mixed start for markets. Andrew Fitzpatrick of Hinsdale Associates on why the market struggled for direction at the open with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Bomber Read Rights
Devlin Barrett dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning to tells us why authorities can no longer question the surviving Boston bombing suspect.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- 1st Quarter GDP Falls Short
The latest reading on GDP for the 1st quarter came in short of expectations. Kevin Flanagan, Fixed Income Strategist for Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, breaks down the numbers with WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Sequestration Bluff
WSJ's Elizabeth Williamson joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why the dire predictions about the sequestration cuts may have been much to do about nothing.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- PTSD and First Responders
The way first responders are being taken care of after the Boston Marathon bombing shows that we are getting better at treating PTSD. Reporter Ben Kesling tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal about the trend.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Bush Presidential Library
WSJTM's Gordon Deal gets a peak of the new George W. Bush Presidential Library from reporter Colleen McCain Nelson.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Thursday Market Wrap
Stocks post small gains Thursday. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- DJ FX Trader
Michael Hewson, senior market analyst at CMC Markets and winner of the DJ FX Frenzy competition, discusses why he thinks the dollar will still break through the critical 100-yen level, though perhaps not as quickly as markets have hoped. He also shares his outlook for the euro and the upcoming European Central Bank policy meeting.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Previewing the NFL Draft
Mike Mayock, NFL Network Analyst, joins WSJ's Dan Loney to preview tonight's draft and discuss growing interest in media coverage.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Floods Testing Patience
The flooding in the Midwest is testing the patience of cities. The Wall Street Journal This Morning discusses why with reporter Mark Peters.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Muted Start for Wall Street
A muted start for stocks but Jamie Cox, Managing Partner at Harris Financial Group, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy he believes we have a room to go higher.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Worst Traffic Cities
Jim Bak, INRIX Traffic Scorecard, dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning to breakdown the cities with the worst traffic delays.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Jobless Claims Drop
Jobless claims fall but Ryan Sweet, Senior Economist at Moody's Analytics, warns WSJ's Mathew Passy that these numbers remain volatile.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Profiling Dagestan
WSJ's Paul Sonne joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning with a look at Dagestan, a federal republic of Russia, that was visited by one of the Boston bombing suspects.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- GE Stops Gun Financing
WSJ's Dan Loney looks at the move by General Electric's finance arm, GE Capital, to stop lending money to gun shops in the wake of the Newtown, CT mass shootings.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Getting Married
WSJ Radio Network's Mathew Passy chats with Marketwatch Senior Consumer Reporter Kelli Grant about 'The 10 Things The Wedding Industry Won't Tell You'
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Market Wrap
Strong earnings help stocks Tuesday. Mike Weinstein has details.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Everyone Pays Their Share
University of Maryland professor Peter Morici talks with The Wall Street Journal This Morning as to why all Americans should pay income tax.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Impressions of Boston Bomber
Reporter Jennifer Smith and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss how everyone believed that Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was just a normal kid before the attacks.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - When Couples Disagree on Sex
Bonds columnist Elizabeth Bernstein and WSJTM's Gordon Deal discuss the nagging, unspoken question in many relationships, how often should we be having sex?
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Stocks Pop at the Open
Decent earnings reports led to a higher open for Wall Street. Mathew Passy breaks it down with Rich Maroney of Horizon Investment Services.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - New Home Sales Rise
New Home Sales rise but fail to meet expectations. Walter Maloney of The National Association of Realtors on what's holding up new construction.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Big "Mother"
Geoffrey Fowler dropped by The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why inventers are making it hard to escape your mother's nagging.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Boston Bombing Charges
Looking at what charges are being filed against Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. WSJTM's Gordon Deal and attorney Janet Johnson break down the decision by federal investigators.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Testing the Melting Pot
WSJ's Jerry Seib joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to discuss why the U.S. melting pot's mettle is being put to the test.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Treating Depression
WSJ's Andrea Petersen visits The Wall Street Journal This Morning to talk about efforts by drug makers to develop fast-acting medicines to treat depression.
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WSJ Editor's Picks -- Boston Bombing Update
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker and WSJ Reporter Devlin Barrett discuss the latest developments in the Boston Marathon attack.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Market Wrap
Stocks post small gains to start the week. Mike Weinstein reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Managing Your Boss
Good or bad, how you respond to your manager can impact your career. WSJ's Mathew Passy and Dennis Nishi discuss handling your boss
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Existing Home Sales Dip
A small dip for existing home sales in March but Gary Thayer, Chief Macrostrategist at Wells Fargo Advisors, tells WSJ's Mathew Passy that he is still encouraged by the housing market.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Small Stock Gains to Start
Cummins Catherwood of Boenning Scattergood on Caterpillar's earnings and the modest gains for stock to start the session.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Boston Attack and Immigration
Reporter Sara Murray tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal about how the discussion on immigration reform can change following the Boston Marathon attack.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Boston Marathon Update
The latest on the Boston Marathon bombing investigations and then reporter Peter Nicholas tells WSJTM's Gordon Deal about how a situation like this can impact a President's agenda.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Business Optimism
WSJ's Bill Fantini reports on new optimism in the latest survey of businesses.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Recovery Troubles
WSJ's Sudeep Reddy joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain the troubles overseas that are threatening the U.S. recovery for the fourth year in a row.
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WSJ Editor's Pick - Best Green Cars
The Wall Street Journal This Morning chatted with Jack Nerad, KBB.com, who discusses the 10 best green cars.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Friday on Wall Street
Stocks finish up a little to end the week. Mike Weinstein has details.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Reporting Threats
The Wall Street Journal's Dan Loney talks to WSJ Reporter Mark Maremont about how companies are starting to report threats they receive to federal agencies.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Eco-Friendly Cars
Jack Nerad of Kelley Blue Book's KBB.com speaks to the Wall Street Journal's Shari Deutsch about the 10 Best Green Cars of 2013 just in time for Earth Day.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - Airport Delays
Major delays could hit U.S. airports Sunday, if furloughs of air-traffic controllers are allowed to take effect. Bill Fantini reports.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Friday in Boston
The Wall Street Journal This Morning catches up with Washington DC bureau chief Jerry Seib who discusses the foreign policy implications in relation to the two bombing suspects.
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WSJ Editors Picks -- The latest from Boston
Listen to the opening segment of Friday's Wall Street Journal This Morning ... with the latest from the Boston area.
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WSJ Editors' Picks -- Watertown, MA
The Wall Street Journal This Morning speaks with WSJ columnist Jason Gay about growing up in and around Watertown, MA.
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WSJ Editors' Picks - U.S. CO2 Emissions Reduced
WSJ's Hank Weisbecker talks to Reporter Russell Gold about how the use of natural gas instead of coal has helped reduce the nation's carbon dioxide
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