The Wall Street Journal. 12+

Among America’s greatest strengths are our foundational documents, steeped in freedom and liberty. But the moral fiber needed to protect the rights enshrined in those documents, has in an increasingly post-Judeo Christian society, begun to fray. That all men are created equal, born with rights inherent to our humanity isn’t a bedrock principle that binds us together, and much of the fracturing is abetted by a press that is partisan, ignorant, and arrogant. Few national publicans remain that understand and practice the weighty, historic role imagined by our founders, of a press that will be free and seek truth. Of these, The Wall Street Journal remains the boldest and brightest. I’m in the information business, needing a variety of perspectives to understand social and market trends and the Journal is unquestionably the most reliable source for news, opinion, and interesting and objective perspectives. Other news outlets come with filters, a bit of truth here and there, or a lot of partisanship, and many with purposeful misrepresentations. Not the Journal. While I don’t agree with many of the stances taken by the opinions submitted, these are fairly presented so the truths or fallacies or exaggerations can be judged by the reader and used to inform about the biases of the writers or organizations. Thank you, remain true to our founders vision, your role is not just to inform, but to help keep us free. LMaso Texas

I think the navigation on the digital edition is great. Content for each section runs along the side margin allowing you to jump to the next article of interest. It is so easy to share an article via email and to save one or a whole section. I love that the current edition or any of the past week's editions are always available on my phone or tablet, even if I am far from home. It also updates with news throughout the day.

I have been getting both print and digital editions for a couple of years. I originally dropped the print edition but quickly found that I missed it. It is easier to read on porch outside or at my desk (coworkers know I am reading the paper and not browsing Facebook). I always seem to miss something in the digital version that would catch my eye as I reviewed each actual page. I especially enjoy the weekend edition in real paper format.

However, I am more efficient at reading the digital edition as it is easier to skip articles I don't think I have an interest in reading. if you are an old school newsprint reader this may not serve all your needs but it is a handy way to always have the paper at hand on whatever device you are going to carry anyway.

The latest version of the WSJ app has many excellent features. I like very much the real time updating of current news. The insertion of video embedded within articles adds a lot of texture and detail. It is extremely useful to have links to supporting material highlighted in blue allowing a quick trip to scan the related article.
I have only two complaints. First: many of the articles have animated memes or images that constantly alternate between one image and another producing pseudo-animation. This may be intended as an attention grabber, but it is also highly annoying and distracting. Seeing motion in ones peripheral vision tends to take the reader’s attention off the text and back to the animation. I have to resort to covering up the animation with one hand in order to continue reading.
My other complaint concerns full-page advertising appearing in a several page article. The software resists swiping past the advertising to the next page of the article. I realize that this is done so people like me can’t simply breeze past ad copy that they don’t wish to look at. When I had only the print version of the Journal, I could easily ignore the advertising copy. With the online Journal I have to fight ad copy that refuses to yield to a page-turn gesture. I don’t like paying more than $400 a year and find myself forced to look at something in which I have no interest.