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WALL STREET JOURNAL PODCASTS
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Daily Podcasts
 One hour of the morning's top business and personal finance news. Host Gordon Deal anchors this fast-paced, entertaining and truly useful program. Top story: 06-16-2011 - New poll finds Mitt Romney in a commanding lead in the GOP race, recall fights begin in Wisconsin and Georgia looks to ex-cons to fill manual labor jobs. Weekdays and Saturdays available 8:15 a.m. (ET)/5:15 a.m. (PT)
 The new talk show from The Wall Street Journal, hosted by Michael Castner. An entertaining wrap up of the day's most talked about news stories. Top story: The CIA's website was hit by LulzSec, we talk to Chester Wisniewski, Senior Security Advisor at Sophos who explains what happened; Richard Clarke, former National Security Advisor under three different Presidents discusses the arrests in Pakistan of those who aided in the Osama Bin Laden Raid; SmartMoney's Kelli Grant says your city could impact your finances; WSJ's Dana Mattioli talks about how Scot's Miracle Gro is eyeing the medical marijuana industry and Scott Williams of Men's Health Network says men are more likely to care for their cars then themselves.  Daily
 Hear about the top tech stories of the day, including news and features. Plus, get a rundown on tech stocks on the move. Today's topic: Apple pulls back a perk. A management shuffle at the Blackberry maker. Google wants to expand its eBook program. The evil-doers have a new scam. Twice each weekday
 Get your personal finances in shape with advice on budgeting, credit card debt, college tuition, retirement and more. Today's topic: Mortgage rates continue to dip; are adjustables worth a look? ... Lots of companies today are giving promotions without pay raises ... And beverage makers are trying to get your attention at convenience stores and gas stations. Jim Chesko reports. Weekdays
 Stay on top of the latest headlines from the Wall Street Journal Online. Top story: Weiner resigns from Congress over sexting scandal; stocks end mixed in an up and down session; another manufacturing reports hints at a slowing economy. Morning, midday and evening each weekday
 A timely review of the top news of the day. WSJ reporters, editors and columnists offer lively insights into breaking stories and current events. Top story: Congressman Anthony Weiner calls it quits and Greece's prime minister vows to stay and fight during the debt crisis.  Twice Daily M-F
 Observations and anecdotes from the world of the small business. Hosted by Joe Connolly. This week: Joe Connolly on the office softball game. Weekdays
 It can be the little things that make a difference in your financial health. Jennifer Kushinka offers tips to stretch your hard-earned dollars. Top story: Jennifer Kushinka on women and investing. Weekdays
 CEO Radio with Ray Hoffman of The Wall Street Journal is a program originated by WCBS Newsradio 880 in New York City. Hoffman interviews CEOs about their business practices. Today's topic: James Crowe on how he became a CEO of Level 3 Communications. Weekdays
Other Audio
A two-minute update on breaking business news and Wall Street activity. Click to listen on your PC. ("mp3" file format only)
Twice an hour, weekdays
 Highlights of top articles in the current edition of Barron's magazine. Fridays
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Weekly & Other Podcasts
 James Taranto provides personal commentary on the latest news from around the Web. Latest installment: James discusses the bizarre preoccupation with President Obama's race. Tuesdays and Fridays
 In this video podcast, Personal Technology columnist Walter S. Mossberg reviews and explains -- in plain English -- the latest in consumer technology. Latest installment: Walt Mossberg reviews new services from Amazon and Google that store music in the cloud and allow you to access and play your library from any computer with an internet connection as well as some mobile devices.
Wednesday
 Dan Henninger, deputy editor of The Wall Street Journal editorial page, offers personal commentary on the news. Latest installment: Perry would give the race three things: Texas, Texas and the 10th Amendment.  Wednesdays
 Scott McCartney looks at the ups and downs of airlines and travel. Latest installment: Some airports are still employing red coats to help passengers with all kinds of things. Wednesdays
 Insights for starting and running a small business, from the Wall Street Journal and Startup Journal and experts in areas such as management and finance. This week: The online presence that may be more important than your website; the small businesses that might catch a tax break from Congress; and the staggering number of businesses unprepared for disaster. Tuesdays
 Hear exclusive interviews by Journal reporters and editors. This week: MarketWatch's Jon Friedman tells Gordon Deal why he thinks Anthony Weiner is too creepy for TV.  New Episodes Occasionally
 In this video podcast, Wall Street Journal Online reporter Andy Jordan chronicles the (often odd) stories that can be found when people and technology come together. Latest installment: A pilot virtual senior center program in New York City is allowing homebound seniors to use social technology to battle isolation and depression. WSJ's Andy Jordan visits the home of one participant who says he was waiting around to die until a computer gave him a new lease on life. |
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Podcasts from MarketWatch  Go beyond the headlines. Listen to John Wordock and Ann Cates tackle the biggest money stories of the day, from Main Street to your street and everywhere in between.(Updated daily Monday through Friday) Weekdays
 Get money news before, during and after the U.S. trading day from the MarketWatch Radio Network., Market Update Weekdays
 Hear about what's driving the stock market from those in the know. MarketWatch Radio talks about the big stock movers, economic data and investment trends with Wall Street's top analysts, strategists and traders. Get the blow-by-blow on the markets when you need it most. Weekdays
 "Your Money with Chuck Jaffe" features a selection of money tips and advice from sources like Bankrate.com, Zacks.com, Retirement Weekly and more, as well as interviews with some of the financial world's top minds, and a daily dose of "Hold It or Fold It," where Chuck uses listener requests to talk specific stocks and funds with high-profile money managers. Latest installment: Money manager Karl Mills of Jurika, Mills & Kiefer in San Francisco, said that an improving private sector but declining public sector will allow the market to improve, but not for too long. With that in mind, he said investors should buy "a great asset at a good price ... or a good asset at a great price."
Mondays
 Stupid Investment of the Week is designed to be an educational exercise, highlighting the conditions and problems that make an investment far from ideal for the average consumer, thereby making it easier to root out bad investments when you come across them. Fridays
 Hear what's coming up that day on Wall Street plus money stories that impact us all. What are we buying? How much are we spending? MarketWatch reporters join John Wordock to answer these questions. Weekdays
 MarketWatch tech reporters Rex Crum and John Letzing take you inside the business of technology. Each week they discuss the highs and the lows, the right and the wrong and, in general, what they see as the best and worst of the week of technology. Learn what"s happening in high-tech from the guys who know first. Weekdays
 Get the latest analysis from Mark Hulbert, the editor of the Hulbert Financial Digest. Think you know what's happening on Wall Street? Think again. Hear insights that often challenge conventional wisdom. Top story: Mark Hulbert says doubts about the stability of the gold market are now serving to drive gold prices higher. And a summer slowdown doesn't have to mean dog days for Wall Street.
Weekly (F)
 From milk prices to mutual funds, grab money news for everyday Americans from award-winning MarketWatch Radio. Top story: The only good thing about the May housing starts is they're not likely to get any worse, says Robert Denk, senior economist at the National Association of Home Builders. Builders are adding only enough homes to replace those that are rundown or damaged in storms.  Weekdays
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Podcasts are short audio broadcasts
that you can listen to on your computer, or download to a portable digital-music player.
You can use special software to "subscribe" to individual programs so that
new installments are automatically downloaded when they become available. Apple's
free iTunes automates downloads and syncing with
iPod players. Another free podcast program, Juice,
works with a variety of portable players, while Odeo
is a Web-based podcast player. To listen to one or more WSJ podcasts feeds in your
podcast software reader, click on the "Listen Now"
button.
To subscribe to a podcast:
1) Right-click on the "Subscribe"
button and select "copy shortcut" or "copy link location" to copy
the location (URL) of the RSS feed.
2) Follow the instructions for your particular news reader, and then paste this location
wherever it asks for the location of the RSS service or podcast you wish to subscribe to.
(In iTunes, select the "Advanced" pulldown menu, and then select "subscribe
to podcast." Paste the URL, as prompted.)
To see the archive of programs for a particular podcast in iTunes,
click on the "Archive" button.
For information on more RSS feeds visit:
http://online.wsj.com/public/page/0_0813.html
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Podcasts - WSJ.com
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