A null result from meta-analysis, published in a top journal, sends a shudder through the spine of all but the truest of believers.
Wall Street Journal Sends Message Paul E. Steiger, the managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, has sent e-mail to the group that claims it abducted Daniel Pearl, saying "I would like to work with you or bring about Danny's safe release," according to a spokesman for Dow Jones & Co., The Journal's parent company.
In the heyday of yellow journalism, newspapers like Joseph Pulitzer's World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal sent out squads of reporters to hunt down leads and, if evidence failed to materialize, make up stories.
The American Geophysical Union, publisher of the journal, sent out the news Wednesday morning: "Voyager 1 has left the solar system".
Words like these, from an article in the current edition of Earth First!, a radical environmental journal, send shivers down the spines of those involved in commercialising biotechnology.
Dr. David McNamee, an editor at The Lancet, a British medical journal, sent an e-mail message to Dr. Woloshin saying the charts "work for me".
In a sign of the event's importance, the city's leading Chinese-language newspaper, World Journal, sent three reporters, and two others, Sing Tao Daily and China Press, each sent two.
It helps explain why Robert Thomson, the editor of his Wall Street Journal, sent out a memo a few years ago saying that Journal reporters would henceforth be judged not on their ability to report deep, thoughtful stories — long The Journal's strength — but on whether they regularly broke news, even by a matter of "a few seconds," for the Dow Jones Newswires.
Last month a story in the Wall Street Journal sent a shudder down our collective parental spine.
The Wall Street Journal sent experienced reporter Stuart Isacoff whose eagerly-awaited new book on the piano is due out in the spring.
Back when this was one long, long, long post, before Live Journal sent it to the cornfield, I mentioned opening with Dickens' line, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times".
