The Wall Street Journal's monthly Personal Finance Journal Report as published Monday, Mar. 18, 2019.

Cover Story: Squaring off: We invited advocates on each side of five crucial personal-finance issues to make their best case. 

• Do Most People Need a Broker When Selling Their Home? 
• Is Now The Time For Active Investing To Make A Comeback?
• Should You Tell Your Teenager How Much Money You Make?
• Should All College Admissions Be Need Blind?
• Does It Pay (Taxwise) To Get Married?

Pages: 6

Barron's as published March 18, 2019

On the Cover: World in Flux - Trade's Crosscurrents

The Changing Shape of Global Trade, by Avi Salzman and Nicholas Jasinski

Also in this issue:

• Coping With Boeing’s Baggage, by Jack Hough
• The Best Deals in Steel, by Al Root
• 2019 Energy Roundtable, by Lauren R. Rublin
• Mutual Funds: Skirting Brexit Chaos, by Anita Raghavan 29
• A Reality Check for Index Funds, by Crystal Kim
• Not for the Faint of Heart, by James Grant

VOL. XCIX No. 11

Pages: 72

Full newsprint issue of the Eastern Edition of The Wall Street Journal as published on Saturday, Mar. 16, 2019. 

Top Story: Massacre Roils New Zealand

Social Sites Fail to Block Attack Video

Also on Page A1:

• SEC Sues Volkswagen Over Diesel Scandal
• Eggs May Not Be That Great for You After All
• Chinese Still Invest in U.S. Startups
• A-Hed: Move Over, Batman. It’s Traders’ Turn

In Exchange: How Sears Lost the American Shopper: An Oral History 

Note: You are buying the 5-star, Eastern Edition of the print version of the newspaper. This does not include the Greater New York section. There are multiple regional and time-based variants of the newspaper published every day. The 5-star may not be the final edition. For questions about specific articles, regional editions or the Greater New York section, please contact us at wsjshop@wsj.com

Issue 105: Men's Spring Style

On the Cover: Creative Class - Jordan Peele

Note: This is a split-cover issue. The other version features Mark Ronson on the cover.

Published: March 9, 2019

Framed reprint of The Wall Street Journal's business-like take in the days before Apollo 11 took off on its way to the moon . The Journal noted in the headline and the lede that the endeavor had cost the country $24 billion, back when billions meant something.

Success at this point was not a certainty, the Journal reported, as "spacemen concede that important unknowns remain."

Page A1 coverage also included a simple infographic, not typical in the pages of the 1960s Journal.

Headline: 

Historic Lunar Landing Near
Flight to the Moon by 3 U.S. Astronauts Will Culminate A Decade of Preparation, the Expenditure of $24 Billion

Original Publication Date: July 10, 1969

Page Article Appeared:  A1

Frame Colors: Choice of black or mahogany

Window opening: 10 ½” X 16 ½”

Frame outer dimensions: 19” X 25” 

Please note: Framed items are individually crafted and take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery. This is a scanned article taken from microfilm. Therefore, text clarity may be slightly less as compared to dates from the digital era.

A special glossy magazine edition of the The Wall Street Journal's College Rankings Journal Report as first published Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018.

Cover Story: Harvard Stays on Top - The Wall Street Journal / Times Higher Education rankings of U.S. colleges gives high marks to both big names and some hidden gems.

This 36-page magazine also includes:

• Financial Outcomes - Which schools offer students the best financial outcomes after graduation
• Liberal Arts - The Northeast has most of the top liberal-arts colleges
• The Best Values - Which schools offer the most bang for the buck
• Student Engagement - Schools with a religious affiliation are leaders in inspiring and challenging students
• Public Schools - More public schools made the top 100

The glossy Future of Everything magazine as distributed to subscribers of The Wall Street Journal newspaper on October 26, 2018.

On the Cover: Synthetic Spirits - It tastes like barrel-aged whiskey. It's a blend of molecules made in a lab. A startup is synthesizing high-end liquor from molecules in a lab. Will whiskey enthusiasts embrace innovation? by Hannah Goldfield

Also in this issue:

• Why Artificial Intelligence can't be trusted
• The First Flying-Car Review -- The WSJ’s car critic takes flight in one of the first “aeromobiles."
• Brining extinct species back from the dead - Scientists around the world are using gene-editing technology to revive species, from the passenger pigeon to the woolly mammoth. What could go wrong? by Amy Dockser Marcus
• Retail giants are using autonomous robots to store and deliver goods the way computer networks deliver information. Welcome to the physical cloud. by Christopher Mims
• Europe’s largest commercial 3-D printer is gearing up to build yachts, planes and construction equipment by Mark Ellwood

Pages: 80

On Point
Life Lessons from the "Columnists" Interviews in WSJ. Magazine

Hardcover book from the publisher of WSJ. Magazine

Forward by: Kristina O’Neill

“Good advice,” says writer Cheryl Strayed, “is simply about sharing your perspective.” This concise, but powerful insight is one of the countless invaluable lessons shared in On Point. Here, hundreds of luminaries, across a diverse spectrum of professions and backgrounds, offer their hard-won knowledge “On Success,” “On Fear,” “On Solitude,” “On Obsession,” “On Risk,” and about dozens of other compelling and universal topics. Based on WSJ. Magazine‘s “Columnist” page, which debuted in 2013, ON POINT collects the very best of these interviews, from Dwayne Wade on Discipline and Simone Biles on Impulse to Yoko Ono on Patience and Sarah Jessica Parker on Transformation. The result is a beautifully designed, giftable book that informs, delights, and inspires. Each of the 250+ entries in ON POINT is accompanied by an iconic stipple drawing of the contributor.

Format: Hardcover
On Sale Date: Sept. 4, 2018
Pages: 336
ISBN-13: 9780762465637

Kristina O’Neill is the editor in chief of WSJ. Magazine, The Wall Street Journal’s glossy luxury-lifestyle publication, appearing monthly with the weekend edition of the newspaper, as well as its website. Since being tapped in October 2012 by News Corporation to reinvigorate the magazine, she has been responsible for all editorial content in the publication, which was nominated for awards for best cover and best photography in 2016 and 2017 by the American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) and consistently leads the industry in editorial and commercial excellence. Ms. O’Neill also oversees all of the magazine’s live journalism, in addition to its annual Innovator Awards, held each November at New York City’s Museum of Modern Art, which attracts luminaries across a range of disciplines including art, design, philanthropy, fashion and technology. Prior to joining the Journal, Ms. O’Neill served as executive editor of Harper’s Bazaar magazine.

A WSJ Shop Exclusive is this reprint on heavier broadsheet paper of The Wall Street Journal's Special Report of the 10 Year Anniversary of The Financial Crisis. The majority of the content was reprinted from Saturday, September 8, 2018.

Cover Story: "2008. The World Turned Upside Down - Burned by the crisis, we retreated from risk. But risk-taking never disappears, it just changes shape."

This 12-page section also includes:

• Power Shift - Banks lost their dominance on Wall Street
• The Worst First Day - Four who started at Lehman just before the meltdown
• Inventor’s Remorse - The father of mortgage bonds has regrets
• New Mortgage Kings - They’re less regulated and more aggressive
• The Intelligent Investor: He Lost 99%, And His Faith In the Market - by Jason Zweig
• New Chapter: Former Lehman CFO on Life After Crisis
• Never Again? Lasting Legacy of the Bear Stearns Bailout
• Heard on the Street: What Will Set Off The Next Crisis?
• The Financial Crisis Changed Home Buying Forever

Full glossy magazine copy of Penta as published by Barron's on Dec. 10, 2018

On the Cover: Fixing the Future - How philanthropy is solving 5 global challenges

WSJ Framed Tearsheet of the 5-star Final Edition of The Wall Street Journal as distributed Tuesday, September 16, 2008.

Historic Headline: "AIG, Lehman Shock Hits World Markets"

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Framed Reprints

An entire page from the publication is printed on ultra-premium archival paper, which provides a brilliant, fade-resistant print that will last for decades. 

FRAMES

Frames are available in mahogany or black. 

Black - Print is double matted in a 2 ¼” off white mat with a ¼” black accent and finished with a 2” black beveled frame with gold inlay.

Mahogany - Each print is double matted in a 2 ¼” cream mat with a ¼” rust colored accent and finished with a 2” mahogany frame.

Outer dimensions: 19” X 29” (rounded to the 1/2 inch)

Please note: Framed items are individually crafted and take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.