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WALL STREET JOURNAL PODCASTS
To hear podcasts over the phone, dial 1-800-975-3916
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![[plane image]](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090116002114im_/http://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/OB-CY633_plane__C_20090115155531.jpg) | | Associated Press
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Hear eyewitness accounts and interviews related to the US Airways plane that crashed into the Hudson River in New York City.
• Landing on water is one of the most difficult maneuvers a pilot can make. WSJ's Lynn Lunsford explains why.
• Survivors of the crash were transported by ambulance to St. Vincent's Hospital in Manhattan. Dow Jones Newswires' Simon Constable reports.
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Daily Podcasts
 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: Ray Hoffman speaks with Steve Perillo, President and CEO of Perillo Tours.  Daily, Mon-Fri
 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: Concern over Apple's future with Steve Jobs on medical leave. Exploring the impact of Microsoft's possible layoffs. High praise for the high-tech aspects of the stimulus package.
Twice each weekday
 Get your personal finances in shape with advice on budgeting, credit card debt, college tuition, retirement and more. Today's topic: Credit markets finally begin to thaw ... many homeowners who expected the drop in energy prices to lower their winter heating bills have been disappointed ... as we become more frugal, we're hanging onto our cars longer ... and when searching for travel deals, look beyond air fares. Jim Chesko reports. Weekdays
 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: 1-15-09--Apple's Steve Jobs takes a medical leave, libraries become the hip place to be, and a look at some great post-holiday deals.
Weekdays and Saturdays available 8:15 a.m. (ET)/5:15 a.m. (PT)
 Stay on top of the latest headlines from the Wall Street Journal Online. Top story: A US Airways Airbus 320 crashed into the Hudson River across fcrom midtown Manhattan Thursday afternoon, sending passengers fleeing for safety in frigid waters. Flight 1549 had just taken off from LaGuardia Airport enroute to Charlotte, N.C. and may have been struck by birds. Stocks closed higher as the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 12 points to 8,212 while the Nasdaq Composite rebounded 22 points and the S&P 500 edged up a single point.
Twice each weekday
Other Audio
Breaking business news, lifestyle trends and updates on Wall Street. Click to listen on your PC. ("mp3" file format only)
One minute, every hour, weekdays
4:00 p.m. ET, Fridays
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Weekly & Other Podcasts
 James Taranto provides personal commentary on the latest news from around the Web. Latest installment: As part of his campaign to become President, Barack Obama said he would shut down the US military prison at Guantanamo Bay but that promise may be harder to keep than he originally thought. Hear James Taranto, editor of OpinionJournal.com, discuss an email he received concerning Guantanamo and what Obama really has to consider before shutting it down.  Wednesday
 In this video podcast, Personal Technology columnist Walter S. Mossberg reviews and explains -- in plain English -- the latest in consumer technology. Latest installment: WSJ's Walt Mossberg reviews ebook software, Shortcovers and Iceberg, for the iPhone and iPod Touch that aim to compete with Amazon's Kindle.  Wednesday
 Scott McCartney looks at the ups and downs of airlines and travel. Latest installment: The Department of Transportation's enforcement of airline rules continues to decline, but that doesn't mean infractions are also down. Hear Journal Middle Seat Columnist Scott McCartney explain why enforcement was down even as customer complaints were up with the Wall Street Journal This Morning's Gordon Deal. Tuesdays
 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: Can a game that uses human brainwaves to shoot a ball through a hoop rescue us from economic turmoil? WSJ's Andy Jordan takes a look in his video notebook from CES.   Hear about the latest in automotive consumer news, including their insights on new cars, new gadgets and new trends. Send comments to autoshow@wsj.com. Latest installment: David Patton and Mathew Passy wrap up the Detroit Auto Show and discuss the future of the gasoline engine and what steps are being taken to keep it relevant. Plus, the current economic climate means that people are keeping their cars longer -- with pride.
 Wednesdays
 Hear exclusive interviews and segments from Wall Street Journal Reporters on topics related to Journal Reports, special sections running on Mondays and Saturdays. This week: Alternative investments are becoming increasingly popular among investors and advisers, but like the broader market, they lost ground in 2008. Hear Journal reporter Shefali Anand describe some of these alternative investments, how they performed in 2008 and what to consider if you want to invest in them in 2009.
Fridays
 Hear about the Journal's Weekend coverage, including articles on entertainment, sports, food, books and more. This week: The original Dry Vermouth from Noilly Prat is going away, in favor of the European version, something that may upset Martini lovers. Eric Felten, the Journal's 'How's Your Drink' columnist discusses the history of the dry Vermouth from Noilly Prat, its European counterpart that will replace it on liquor store shelves, how they differ and what martini drinkers can expect and do in response.
Fridays
 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: How to buy, sell, or start a business in this economy; how to grow your business without the pain of cold-calling; and three new buzz-words circulating among small business owners.
 Tuesdays
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Podcasts from MarketWatch  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
 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
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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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