WSJ What’s New‪s‬ The Wall Street Journal

P.M. Edition for March 3. Alphabet, Google's parent company, says that beginning next year, it will stop using or investing in tracking technology that follows users across multiple websites. The move by the world's biggest digital-advertising company could accelerate broader changes to how companies target their ads. Reporter Keach Hagey joins host Annmarie Fertoli to discuss how the changes could affect you.
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A.M. Edition for March 3. The White House seeks a new nominee to lead the Office of Management and Budget. SPACs may face fewer hurdles in the U.K. WSJ's Sharon Terlep discusses how drugstores may use personal information gathered during Covid-19 vaccinations. Marc Stewart hosts.
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P.M. Edition for March 2. President Biden says the U.S. will have enough vaccines to inoculate all adults by the end of May. White House reporter Sabrina Siddiqui has the details. Plus, Target bests its competitors, notching a 20% jump in sales. Retail reporter Sarah Nassauer explains how the company did it. Annmarie Fertoli hosts.
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A.M. Edition for March 2. President Biden and Democratic allies hope to push the Covid-19 relief package through the Senate this week. WSJ's William Boston on the surge in electrical-vehicle sales in Europe. And, drive-through restaurants look for new spaces. Marc Stewart hosts.
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P.M. Edition for March 1. Investors and the general public are pushing companies to make good on promises they have made to prioritize diversity in hiring. Now more companies are disclosing details about the diversity of their workforces. But the data is hard to compare. Special writer Theo Francis joins host Annmarie Fertoli to explain why.
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A.M. Edition for March 1. Johnson & Johnson expects to ship about four million doses of its single-shot Covid-19 vaccine right away. WSJ's Max Colchester looks at questions and issues surrounding proof of vaccination. And, winners at the 78th Golden Globes. Marc Stewart hosts.
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