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Wake up with America's first news -- host Gordon Deal goes beyond the headlines with the day's first look at news, politics, entertainment and more.
Top story: 11-09-2013 -- Trying to bridge the digital divide, black Friday is turning into black Thanksgiving and The Beatles come to the New York Public Library.
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Stay on top of the latest headlines from the Wall Street Journal Online.
Top story: Marketwatch's Catey Hill and WSJ This Morning's Gordon Deal explore why more companies are having dentists on wheels brought to the office. (Originally aired November 7th)
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 new rules at many schools that require students or parents to pay some tuition even if the student has a full scholarship.
In this video podcast, Personal Technology columnist Walter S. Mossberg reviews and explains -- in plain English -- the latest in consumer technology.
Latest installment: Google has made several improvements over the Nexus 4 phone with the new Nexus 5. Walt Mossberg reviewed the phone and the new Android KitKat OS. In general, he tells us it is a good phone, but not a blockbuster. (Photo: Google)
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: It's not just traditional mom and pop stores that have been affected by the rollout of the controversial new healthcare law; a strategy to consider if you're looking for work at a small business; and the industries and professions expected to grow the next five years.
Hear the Journal's sports team's take on the most important topics and events in sports each week.
This week: It's a big weekend in college and pro football. But would you bet your life savings on any of the games? Plus, a breakdown of the top 10 in college basketball.
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: Its getting tougher to tell the difference between a joke and a real app in Silicon Valley. Some apps which begin as spoofs, like "Jotly", are getting serious attention, as WSJ's Andy Jordan finds out.
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
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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
