The Wall Street Journal's Cybersecurity Journal Report as published Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019.

On the Cover: How Hackers Could Break Into the Smart City -- The more connected a city is, the more vulnerable it may be to cyberattacks. Here are some of the potential weak spots.

Barron's print edition as published Sept. 16, 2019.

On the Cover: Train Trouble -- Efficiency gains have driven railroads’ profits and stocks. Now, the shares may be headed downhill.

Also in this issue:

• Picking Up Better Signals From AT&T, by Nicholas Jasinski
• Coach’s Parent Can Get Back in the Game, by Avi Salzman
• Bob Bakish’s Vision for CBS and Viacom, by Jack Houg
• U-Haul Parent Amerco Is Ready to Make a Move, by Andrew Bary
• Rupal J. Bhansali outlines questions investors need to ask before purchasing any stock. 
• Nuveen Strategic Municipal Opportunities Fund Makes the Most of Its Flexibility, by Lewis Braham

Includes: Special Section on Barron's Top Independent Advisors

VOL. XCIX No. 37

Pages: 104

Issue 111: Men's Fall Style

On the Cover: Kevin Durant - A Season of Change

Kevin Durant’s final season with the Warriors ended in injury and loss. Now he’s focused on recovering and coming to Brooklyn.

In this issue:

• As autumn approaches, the essential pieces for everyday wear include coats of every description
• Camilla Fayed: The vegan restaurateur, a convert to the healthy life, brings her London hot spot, Farmacy, to New York City.
• Artist Nathaniel Mary Quinn collages together his past and present to create powerful portraits, and his show at Gagosian’s Beverly Hills gallery has him primed for the big time.
• David Hockney: The artist’s monumental new work, a meditation on the view from his Normandy home, demonstrates his singular way of seeing things.

Published Date: Sept. 14, 2019

Pages: 140

Full newsprint issue of the Eastern Edition of The Wall Street Journal as published on Saturday, Sept. 14, 2019. 

Top Story: Lawmakers Seek Tech CEOs’ Emails

Also on A1:

• Huffman Heading to Prison Over College Scam
• China Waives Tariffs On U.S. Farm Goods
• AT&T Chief’s Exit Plan Sets Off an Activist Challenge
• Sexual-Abuse Investigations Zero In on Olympic Groups
• Mortgage Giants Get A New Lifeline
• Easing Fears Lift Bond Yields
• A-Hed: Tales of ‘Woah’ Have Oldsters Saying ‘Whoa’

Also in this issue: WSJ. Magazine | Mens' Style Issue

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

Framed reprint of The Wall Street Journal's coverage of Ronald Reagan's election to what would become the first of his two terms in the White House.

The paper reported that Reagan was elected the 40th President of the United States in a "thundering landslide that buried Jimmy Carter in every section of the country."

Headline: 

GOP Mandate
Reagan Buries Carter In Roaring Landslide Throughout Country
------
Republican Cuts Deeply Into Democrats' Traditional Bastions, Including South
------
Anderson Was Not a Factor

Original Publication Date: November 5, 1980

Page Article Appeared:  A1

Frame Colors: Choice of black or mahogany

Window opening: 10 ½” X 13 ½”

Frame outer dimensions: 19” X 22” 

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.

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.

Full glossy magazine copy of Penta as published by Barron's on Monday, June 17, 2019

On the Cover: Changemakers - The leaders reshaping communities around the world

Also in this Issue:

• Agents of Change - A Hollywood star, a baseball player, and a philanthropist
  couple are helping reshape communities around the world. By Abby Schultz and Mitch Moxley 
• Kristen Bell, Curtis Granderson, John and Laura Arnold
• A Higher Calling - NFL star Chris Long’s trek up Kilimanjaro in Tanzania led him on a mission to bring clean water to East Africa. By Lambeth Hochwald
• Art for the People - Independent art organizations are flourishing in the U.S., helping build community in often-overlooked areas. By Jane Lerner
• Eagle Eyes - An English company meticulously rebuilds vintage automobiles, creating some of the world’s most coveted supercars.
  

Pages: 40

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