The Project for Excellence in Journalism, which is itself neither a project nor excellent nor journalism, has just released a study examining the difference in the Wall Street Journal‘s front page between the way it was before Rupert Murdoch bought it and now, four months after he assumed control. After deep deliberation and careful analysis, they find it is different. There are more stories, they are less focused on business and more focused on general news, and they are often shorter. Every single person, among the two million people who buy the Wall Street Journal every day, could have told you that.
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June 2013
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Articles
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The Case for Drones
Kenneth AndersonThe United States can now wage war in a more nimble, low-risk, and humane fashion than ever before.
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The ObamaCare Blame Game
Tevi Troy
Fiction
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Past Due
Christine Sneed
Politics & Ideas
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Gray Matter Chatter
Robert HerrittA review of Sally Satel and Scott O. Lilienfeld's Brainwashed
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Vali of Doom
Sohrab Ahmari -
Beyond Good, Quite Evil
Andrew Roberts
Culture & Civilization
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Exit Laughing
Rick Richman -
How Hitler Destroyed German Music
Terry Teachout -
Widow's Peak
Fernanda Moore -
Turncoat in a Toga
Stephen Daisley -
The Los Angeles Times Earthquake
Andrew Ferguson
John Podhoretz
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The Second-Term Curse
John Podhoretz
Threat Assessment
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Disappearing Red Lines
Jonathan S. Tobin
Letters
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Republican Recovery
Our ReadersResponses to Michael Gerson and Peter Wehner's "How to Save the Republican Party"
Enter Laughing
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