The Wall Street Journal is considered the most widely-read periodical in the nation's business and investment community. Information in the paper is also distributed to many Dow Jones outlets, including news service and specialized financial and commodity reports. The paper produces tabloid-style supplements that appear several times each year called The Wall Street Journal Reports. Report topics include small business, world business, telecommunications, technology, executive pay and personal finance. Several sections appear throughout the week, including the Personal Journal, which covers health, automotive, technology and personal finance, a Greater New York metro section, which provides general consumer news content for their New York City readership and WSJ Weekend, which features lifestyle related news, cultural topics and reviews. National supplement The Sunday Journal provides business content from the paper to business sections of many external daily newspapers. The lead time for feature and news coverage is one day to one week. The lead time for The Wall Street Journal Reports is three to five months, although stories are often developed during the two or three months immediately preceding the issue. The lead time for Marketplace and Enterprise is two months. Deadlines are at 5:30pm ET for in-depth business and Marketplace stories and 3pm ET for shorter stories. The paper does not publish a Holiday Gift Guide. For breaking news items, call (212) 416-4750, which is available between 6AM to 1AM. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication). Media Alert | September 14, 2015 The Wall Street Journal has relaunched with enhanced global print and digital editions in Asia and Europe. Available Monday through Friday, the global print editions expand in both size and scope, with a broadsheet format mirroring the U.S. edition and a wider and more diverse selection of the Journal's reporting, insight and analysis. While the Journal will now be globally consistent in style and sections, regionally relevant content available throughout each day's paper will be curated for readers in separate Asia and Europe editions. Appearing as a two-section daily Monday through Thursday, the paper will include a third section each Friday featuring the Journal's Off Duty lifestyle content. Media Alert | March 13, 2012 The Wall Street Journal debuts News Hub GMT today, its first live show from Europe. Airing each weekday at 12 noon GMT on WSJ.com and WSJ Live, the 20-minute show is hosted by Dow Jones Newswires' Columnist Nick Hastings in London and will feature the day's leading business, financial and general news stories, including the latest breaking news. It will also feature input from reporters in bureaus throughout Europe including Frankfurt, Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Moscow and Athens. News Hub GMT joins The Wall Street Journal's current live shows including; Digits, Lunch Break, Mean Street, Markets Hub, Opinion Journal, Off Duty

Forbes was established in 1917 and written for C-level corporate executives, top managers, institutional and individual investors and affluent business professionals. Its mission is to give its readers a competitive edge by providing them with predictive and preemptive analysis of the corporate world and financial markets. Presents articles on industries, business trends, management issues, marketing, technology, investments and the people who hold power in American business. Regular sections include:- Companies, People, Ideas- International- OutFront, which covers short news pieces that are of national importance- Technology, which usually appears in three forms: application stories about how people use technologies, profiles of innovative people and companies and industry trends- Entrepreneurs- Marketing- Money & Investing- Health- Forbes LifeBusiness stories include company profiles, business strategies, management case studies, trend stories and personality profiles.Forbes DOES accept by-lined articles/submissions as well as contributor suggestions. They suggest that all content be "libertarian in nature". ALL submissions must be sent to opinion@forbes.com with propositions as well as for additional details. Leads times run three to five months for print; online works on a rolling basis.Awards:2014 - Online Media Awards, Native Advertising Solution/Campaign of the Year: BrandVoice (nominated)2014 - Online Media Awards, Best Business / Finance News Site (winner)2009 - Africa investor Financial Reporting Awards, Resources (Mining, Energy, Oil & Gas) (nominated)2005 - Nominated at Business Journalist of the Year Awards for Magazine of the YearHas licensee editions in Bulgaria, China, Croatia, India, Indonesia, Israel, Korea, Latvia, Middle East (Dubai), Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Turkey and Ukraine.The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and a digital Podcast.

Bloomberg News is an international wire service, including print, television, radio and Internet, that provides news, data and analysis to business and media professionals around the world. Bloomberg publishes over 6,000 stories on an average day, syndicating to over 450 newspapers worldwide with a combined circulation of 80 million people. The service is part of Bloomberg Financial Markets and covers business, financial and economic issues, as well as technology, international, national, political, entertainment and sports news. There are more than 2,300 reporters and editors in 135 bureaus around the world. The news service publishes more than 5,000 stories on an average day syndicating globally to over 400 newspapers across 70 countries, with a combined circulation of 73 million people. The news service also has a network of more than 400 photographers based globally and also maintains a photo archive including more than 260,000 images. PR pitches and press releases sent to release@bloomberg.net go to their assignment and speed desks to be forwarded to relevant reporters for scheduled and breaking news.There are no specific deadlines as news is produced 24 hours a day. Reporters are required to verify the authenticity of a press release before using it.

Established in 1974 and designed as a forum for personality journalism through the use of short articles on contemporary news events and people. Content focuses on celebrities in the arts, sciences, business, politics, television, entertainment and sports worlds. Editorial features appeal to the consumers interested in staying on top of the news events affecting daily life.Your pitch is more likely to get an editor’s attention if you identify the individual at the heart of the storySend pitches in the middle of the week; they can pull together a story quickly, but it’s helpful to get three or four weeks notice. Midweek is best. Avoid queries on Mondays and Tuesdays, as those are the days they are closing the issue.When mailing materials, include "People Editorial" in the address to help ensure it reaches the staff.Target products to seasonal gift guides, or avoid pitching them altogether.Awards: 2005 - Advertisng Age, Magazine of the Year. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication), a digital Podcast and an iPad application featuring the U.S. issue.

Internet arm of the national business news and information cable network, CNBC. Provides live ongoing coverage of daily stock market activity and breaking business news, and in-depth features with top business and financial analysts. Site includes separate channels covering stocks, funds, bonds, markets, and money talk. Also includes extensive guide to CNBC's cable television presence, in addition to columns and articles from renowned contributors across the world of finance and business. Media Alert: October 5, 2017 CNBC's Make It brand, which provides young professionals with financial guidance, has partnered with Bustle to produce a new digital series, Young Money. The series will be hosted by comedian Akilah Hughes.