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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: 08-20-2013 -- U.S. allies thwart our efforts in Egypt, more hospitals use social media to gather feedback from patients' and how much would you pay for a meal if you didn't have to tip.
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Stay on top of the latest headlines from the Wall Street Journal Online.
Top story: WSJ's Charles Levinson calls from Tel Aviv to talk with Wall Street Journal This Morning host Gordon Deal about how U.S. allies are thwarting America in Egypt.
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: Coptic Christians are under attack in Egypt, Many schools are installing panic buttons in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings.
In this video podcast, Personal Technology columnist Walter S. Mossberg reviews and explains -- in plain English -- the latest in consumer technology.
Latest installment: Even if you are not a cord-cutter, you most likely want to watch internet video on your TV. But there are so many options for doing it that it can be very confusing for those who are not tech-savvy. Walt Mossberg is here to help. (Photo: Panasonic)
Scott McCartney looks at the ups and downs of airlines and travel.
Latest installment: Hear Middle Seat Columnist Scott McCartney and WSJ This Morning's Gordon Deal discuss how airlines are expanding and allowing consumers to use frequent-flier miles for booking hotel rooms and rental cars.
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 biggest obstacle for today's young entrepreneurs; how weekend warriors have become a gold mine for startups; and the growing market of apps designed for pets.
Hear the Journal's sports team's take on the most important topics and events in sports each week.
This week: Why Yankees manager Joe Girardi might need a refresher on the movie "My Cousin Vinny." Plus, college-football previews of Alabama, UCLA and Clemson.
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.
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