The WSJ’s guide to all 104 World Cup matches and the oddly renamed stadiums. (It's still neat to have two-page newspaper spreads for something like this) https://t.co/CsEnc4nPK5
Time flies... The Brexit vote was 10 years ago this month. See our Financial Flashback by @RealConstable, part of my monthly funds-investing column https://t.co/cOnbFnl0qn
The WSJ’s latest stylebook bulletin hits on why the new Fed chief is a chairman this time (not "chair"), Trump Accounts, the World Cup and more https://t.co/38VEucEOPG via @WSJ 🔓
Out of nowhere, April became a blockbuster month for fund investors. Tech stocks (no surprise!) came through. (And a flashback to the 130th anniversary of the Dow, this month) https://t.co/X5H1ILdvYr via @WSJ
Can Formula One go electric—and still be Formula One? Here's our lead article from our F1 special report (online now and in the print paper Saturday) https://t.co/FmDy0M5OJ1 via @WSJ
A look back at how the data-driven Oakland A’s transformed the way baseball teams build their rosters and play the game (part of our USA250 coverage on America's past and future) https://t.co/wosNTW9OP8 via @WSJ
The latest WSJ stylebook bulletin explains how our intentional U.S.-focused editing leads to labels like Tax Day being uppercase, but not when referring to other countries. https://t.co/MzG1wzrCmU via @WSJ 🔓
A story I helped edit -- amazing example of how if you have a music talent, or any talent, it's never too late to get discovered. He became a rock singer at 42... https://t.co/uOJSNHZoR5
International funds are finally outperforming U.S. rivals. Can it last? (And I include another Financial Flashback from Simon Constable, this one to "Dow 500" in the 1950s, and a nod to the 40th anniversary of the Microsoft IPO https://t.co/vitv4986pj via @WSJ
January was another positive month for fund investors. Will Friday’s Dow 50000 milestone help February continue the run? https://t.co/w6Tl0ZtDc7 via @WSJ
The Dow has hit the once-unthinkable 50000 level. I guess I'm old since I worked on our "Dow 10000" package in 1999! Here are the milestones starting with Dow 1000 (three zeroes) in 1972
In 1943, Richard Rodgers teamed with Oscar Hammerstein II on “Oklahoma!” That was when the American musical came into its own. https://t.co/G0ZuAEjNee via @WSJ