I had a 1 yr subscription to the Wall Street Journal (WSJ). I could place delivery holds but only for 60 days. I put repeated holds over that last years and all of a sudden I was told my sub expired!?? But the reps I spoke to every 2 months told me I had extended my sub into the future! (I had about 9 months left of my year sub.) Dow Jones, will not budge. They are claiming all sorts of stuff that I didn't subscribe to (digital enhancements?!?) So they claim by sub is done. The reps I talked to every 2 months said otherwise. Shame on you for ending my legitimate, 9 month, subscription to the WSJ. EVERY rep confirmed my sub every 2 months when I called and asked about it! Obviously Dow Jones does not stand behind what their employees tell their customers! BUYER BEWARE! HORRIBLE, SLEAZY company that doesn't stand behind their product?!? (And seriously, how hard would it be to continue my subscription that I SHOULD still have?!? Easy to appease the customer IMHO!) I have already told over 100 people this story. Hopefully they will reconsider any involvement w/ this company!!! ZERO STARS! read more

The Wall Street Journal is a daily American business focused newspaper. They also have WSJ the Magazine. For me this paper holds very little attraction. My mind can't wrap around high finance. I like to take a look at the magazine when I'm at the newsstand. When I think about the Wall Street Journal Newspaper I envision men in suits riding the train to and from their office. Just because I don't subscribe doesn't mean I don't pay attention to the current financial news they're reporting. I can narrow down the articles according to my interest by reading online. There's lots of editions some of which are specific to your location. It's also available in Japanese and Chinese. I'm recommending you read it and form your own opinion. read more

Wall Street Journal - The Wall Street Journal Magazine I recently picked up at the newsstand. 03/12/21 - Print Media Near Me - Princeton, New Jersey

You've read the headlines... in a communications environment driven by the dumbed-down detritus of social media, ideological tribalism and no audience fealty to paid content of any kind, the venerable Wall Street Journal counts well over 3MM business Influencers and well-heeled Investors willing to pay the full freight for a digital or print subscription. Sure, I can get stock quotes anywhere but when I need to take a peek behind the curtain at the underbelly of corporate performance, nascent marketplace trends and hot-button cultural issues, the dollar+ per day seems like pennies well spent. So let the pundits and politicians complain about their drift to the left, the fact is their capacity to rattle cages and piss people off is validation of a job well done. I also remain extremely happy that Rupert Murdoch's NewsCorp (WSJ parent) remains a deep pocket employer and taxpayer in these wilds of central Jersey. Who would of thought that people still pay taxes here. Capitalism is funny that way. read more

After not receiving the print edition on more than 7 consecutive days, having a difficult time getting a refund after canceling my subscription. definitely not a good idea to have the automatic payment plan with this outfit. J Doyle read more

i still remember when i purchased my first wall street journal rag as it was the day the finally invested some bread in the stock market and to this day i still cant find the sports section or comic strip page .all jokes aside , the journal is for folks who want the scoop on domestic and international financial happenings but for me it was just a big bore as my financial advisor at the time would give me any money advice in plain simple english. all that stock market and money market , investment and other banking jargon was not my thing but i did do well on a few stocks including one that was highlighted on page 2 of the journal. haven't purchased or looked at the journal in years but for me now , owning real estate is better then owning stocks or in banks. read more

Dow Jones and WSJ have no interest in serving their print customers. Missed deliveries are the norm and they basically don't care if they're selling any print newspapers to home delivery customers. Despite repeated complaints and promises of escalation nothing is done. Dow Jones should admit that they are only servicing online subscriptions and leave it at that because that's all they care about. For a business publication to have service like this is ridiculous. read more