Publisher Of The Wall Street Journal
- All
- News
-
"Talking Crap": Pilots' Body Acts Against Reuters, WSJ Over Air India Report
The Federation of Indian Pilots (FIP) President, Captain CS Randhawa on Saturday called out Wall Street Journal and Reuters over their reports on the Air India plane crash.
-
Trump Threatens To Sue WSJ After Its "Fake" Report On Letter To Epstein
US President Donald Trump on Thursday threatened to sue The Wall Street Journal after it published a story about an alleged off-color letter written by him to late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein that featured a drawing of a naked woman.
-
Russia Using Thousands Of SpaceX Starlink Terminals In Ukraine: Report
Russian troops in Ukraine are using thousands of Starlink satellite communications terminals made by Elon Musk's SpaceX, the Ukrainian military intelligence chief told the Wall Street Journal in an interview published on Thursday.
-
"Pulp Fiction": Russia On Report Blaming Putin For Wagner Chief's Death
The Kremlin accused the Wall Street Journal of publishing "pulp fiction" on Friday after it reported that the death of mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin in a plane crash had been orchestrated by Russian security official Nikolai Patrushev.
-
Facebook And Hate Speech: 10 Things To Know About The Big Controversy
Social media giant Facebook today insisted that it "prohibits hate speech" amid a huge political controversy triggered by a report in the US publication Wall Street Journal. The report claimed that Facebook deliberately ignored incendiary content from members of the ruling BJP and as well as right-wing voices and groups who have been "flagged inter...
-
Facebook Accused of Favourable Treatment of BJP by Congress, Parliamentary Panel Probe Sought
Congress party called on Sunday for a parliamentary panel to investigate what it said was favourable treatment by Facebook's India team towards the country's ruling party.
-
US Senator Urges Criminal Probe of Amazon.com 'Predatory Data Practices'
The big four tech platforms -- Google, Apple, Amazon, and Facebook -- are under investigation by the House Judiciary Committee and Justice Department while the Federal Trade Commission is probing Facebook and Amazon. Meanwhile, groups of state attorneys general are looking at Facebook and Google.
-
China Expels Journalist After Report On Xi Jinping's Family
China effectively expelled a Wall Street Journal reporter from the country, one month after the newspaper published a report detailing allegations that a cousin of Chinese leader Xi Jinping was involved in high-stakes gambling and potential money laundering in Australia.
-
US Commerce Department Won't Publish Economic Data During Shutdown: Report
The U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Economic Analysis and Census Bureau will not publish economic data during the ongoing partial government shutdown, the Wall Street Journal reported
-
BuzzFeed Said To Cut 100 Workers As Online Media Falters
BuzzFeed plans to eliminate 100 jobs, or about 8 percent of its workforce, according to a person familiar with the matter, as the online publisher feels the effects of an industry-wide slump in advertising.
-
"Talking Crap": Pilots' Body Acts Against Reuters, WSJ Over Air India Report
The Federation of Indian Pilots (FIP) President, Captain CS Randhawa on Saturday called out Wall Street Journal and Reuters over their reports on the Air India plane crash.
-
Trump Threatens To Sue WSJ After Its "Fake" Report On Letter To Epstein
US President Donald Trump on Thursday threatened to sue The Wall Street Journal after it published a story about an alleged off-color letter written by him to late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein that featured a drawing of a naked woman.
-
Russia Using Thousands Of SpaceX Starlink Terminals In Ukraine: Report
Russian troops in Ukraine are using thousands of Starlink satellite communications terminals made by Elon Musk's SpaceX, the Ukrainian military intelligence chief told the Wall Street Journal in an interview published on Thursday.
-
"Pulp Fiction": Russia On Report Blaming Putin For Wagner Chief's Death
The Kremlin accused the Wall Street Journal of publishing "pulp fiction" on Friday after it reported that the death of mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin in a plane crash had been orchestrated by Russian security official Nikolai Patrushev.
-
Facebook And Hate Speech: 10 Things To Know About The Big Controversy
Social media giant Facebook today insisted that it "prohibits hate speech" amid a huge political controversy triggered by a report in the US publication Wall Street Journal. The report claimed that Facebook deliberately ignored incendiary content from members of the ruling BJP and as well as right-wing voices and groups who have been "flagged inter...
-
Facebook Accused of Favourable Treatment of BJP by Congress, Parliamentary Panel Probe Sought
Congress party called on Sunday for a parliamentary panel to investigate what it said was favourable treatment by Facebook's India team towards the country's ruling party.
-
US Senator Urges Criminal Probe of Amazon.com 'Predatory Data Practices'
The big four tech platforms -- Google, Apple, Amazon, and Facebook -- are under investigation by the House Judiciary Committee and Justice Department while the Federal Trade Commission is probing Facebook and Amazon. Meanwhile, groups of state attorneys general are looking at Facebook and Google.
-
China Expels Journalist After Report On Xi Jinping's Family
China effectively expelled a Wall Street Journal reporter from the country, one month after the newspaper published a report detailing allegations that a cousin of Chinese leader Xi Jinping was involved in high-stakes gambling and potential money laundering in Australia.
-
US Commerce Department Won't Publish Economic Data During Shutdown: Report
The U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Economic Analysis and Census Bureau will not publish economic data during the ongoing partial government shutdown, the Wall Street Journal reported
-
BuzzFeed Said To Cut 100 Workers As Online Media Falters
BuzzFeed plans to eliminate 100 jobs, or about 8 percent of its workforce, according to a person familiar with the matter, as the online publisher feels the effects of an industry-wide slump in advertising.
