It's March, and for basketball fans that means March Madness, the NCAA Tournament. Duke, Kentucky, Louisville, they all have a chance to win. WSJ's Paul Vigna is designing his own bracket and has asked WSJ sports reporters to give him some expert advice.
wsjdigitalnetworkToday on Off Duty: Paul Vigna gets tips for NCAA March Madness bracket from top WSJ reporters. A look at people who only eat their food raw. Plus, flying robots that play music.
wsjdigitalnetworkToday on Off Duty: Paul Vigna reports on the March Madness Final Four. Also, a report on Bach being performed by street musician in the New York City subway. Plus Money Talks with Robert Frank.
wsjdigitalnetworkNew York Giants fans and New England Patriots fans can be found anywhere, even at The Wall Street Journal. Ahead of Sunday's Super Bowl XLVI, superfans Paul Vigna and Evan Newmark duke it out over who will win and by how much. WSJ Sports reporter Darren Everson moderates.
Stocks hung on to post modest gains, though a financial industry group's ruling that Greece's debt restructuring constituted a de facto default undercut a stronger rise earlier in the day. Paul Vigna has details on The News Hub. Photo: Reuters
wsjdigitalnetworkA Super Bowl preview, Paul Stanley of KISS, Cuba Gooding, Jr., and 'The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo' all are featured on the first episode of 'Off Duty,' the Wall Street Journal's new YouTube show featuring the best in entertainment, lifestyle, food and fashion. Follow host Wendy Bounds on Twitte...
Today on Off Duty: Lionel Richie sits with WSJ's Lee Hawkins. Paul Vigna previews the NCAA championship game. Also, 'Money Talks' with Robert Frank and Easter dinner tips with Kelsey Hubbard.
wsjdigitalnetworkDid you predict the Final Four? How's your bracket looking this afternoon? Paul Vigna reports on the NCAA March Madness Tournament and the road to the championship game.
wsjdigitalnetworkWSJ MarketBeat's Paul Vigna checks in on Mean Street to discuss the dive in Spain's Bankia shares and looks at whether similar deposit concerns could emerge throughout Europe. Photo: Reuters.
Did your bracket survive the opening rounds of March Madness? Can it last through the Sweet Sixteen? The Wall Street Journal sports team breaks down the big winners and losers of the first weekend of the NCAA tournament.
wsjdigitalnetworkToday on Off Duty: Paul Vigna gives an update on the NCAA tournament, complete with Sweet Sixteen predictions. Wendy and her producer, Marshall, test new quirky kitchen items. Also, Jim Fusilli interviews "Heartless Bastards" from SXSW.
wsjdigitalnetworkKentucky will play Kansas tonight for the NCAA championship. Paul Vigna and JR Whalen weigh in on who will win the March Madness tournament.
wsjdigitalnetworkToday on the Off Duty show: Kelli Grant explores New York City for the most delectable chocolate bunnies for Easter. Also, Paul Vigna and JR Whalen give a final overview of the NCAA March Madness tournament. Also, Slow Food Fast with Kitty Greenwald.
wsjdigitalnetworkApple shares halted earlier today, suffering what appeared to be a bad trade. Paul Vigna has the latest on digits.
MarketBeat blog editor Paul Vigna visits Mean Street to discuss key economic data that have weighed on the markets. Photo: Reuters.
wsjdigitalnetworkMarch Madness is over and Kentucky beat Kansas for the title. How does your bracket look? Paul Vigna and JR Whalen weigh in on the final game.
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