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Tip! Learn more about the editorial process of the Wall Street Journal here [https://opinion.wsj.com/](https://opinion.wsj.com/)

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Columnists
Gerard Baker
Sadanand Dhume
James Freeman
William A. Galston
Daniel Henninger
Holman W. Jenkins
Andy Kessler
William McGurn
Walter Russell Mead
Peggy Noonan
Mary Anastasia O'Grady
Jason Riley
Joseph Sternberg
Kimberley A. Strassel
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The WSJ search interface doesn't allow you to filter for particular types of results. Rather, you will need to manually review the results. Look for the article types that are identified above each article title (e.g., letters, commentary, review & outlook).

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Showing 1-20 of 475
HEALTH
Researchers Infect Volunteers With Coronavirus, Hoping to Conquer Pandemic

Jenny Strasburg

11 hours ago

Much of the world spent the past year taking vaccines and wearing masks to evade Covid-19. In the U.K., almost four dozen volunteers have had the virus dripped into their noses by syringe in clinical experiments.

U.S. ECONOMY
U.S. Hiring Slowed Sharply in August

Sarah Chaney Cambon and Eric Morath

September 3, 2021 05:01 pm ET

The U.S. economy added 235,000 jobs last month, falling far short of estimates. Hiring was particularly weak in services sectors that involve in-person interaction.

Appeared in the Sep 04, 2021 , print edition as 'Delta Variant Throttles Job Growth'
ASIA
Alibaba Pledges $15.5 Billion for Beijing’s ‘Common Prosperity’ Push

Frances Yoon

September 3, 2021 12:57 am ET

The e-commerce giant became the latest in a series of big companies to take up Beijing’s drive to bolster social equality and foster economic development in China.

Appeared in the Sep 03, 2021 , print edition as 'Alibaba Pledges Billions to Prosperity Campaign'
COMMENTARY
Congress Needs to Rein In a Too-Powerful Federal Reserve

Judy Shelton

September 1, 2021 01:54 pm ET

The Fed’s unchecked power has led to measures favoring those who live off portfolios, not paychecks.

Appeared in the Sep 02, 2021 , print edition as 'Congress Needs to Rein In a Too-Powerful Federal Reserve'
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
How to Deal With Above-Target Inflation: Raise the Target

Greg Ip

September 1, 2021 10:03 am ET

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says current high inflation is transitory and will return to the central bank’s 2% target. But if it doesn’t, one strategy the Fed should consider is to simply raise the target.

Appeared in the Sep 02, 2021 , print edition as 'Strategy for High Inflation? Raise the Target'
SOAPBOX
Why “I’ll Just Suck It Up” Doesn’t Work

September 1, 2021 08:36 am ET

WSJ. asks six luminaries to weigh in on a single topic. This month: Endurance.

U.S. ECONOMY

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Showing 21-40 of 475
COMMENTARY
Nixon Taught Us How Not to Fight Inflation

William N. Walker

August 13, 2021 05:11 pm ET

His price controls led to an exponential increase in demand, which caused a shock when they ended.

Appeared in the Aug 14, 2021 , print edition as 'Nixon Taught Us How Not to Fight Inflation'
BOOKSHELF
‘Four Thousand Weeks’ Review: No Time for Regrets

Barbara Spindel

August 13, 2021 11:03 am ET

How a perspective on our limited number of days can lend new meaning to every choice.

Appeared in the Aug 14, 2021 , print edition as 'There’s No Time For Regrets'
WORK & LIFE
These People Who Work From Home Have a Secret: They Have Two Jobs

Rachel Feintzeig

August 13, 2021 10:55 am ET

When the pandemic freed employees from having to report to the office, some saw an opportunity to double their salary on the sly. Why be good at one job, they thought, when they could be mediocre at two?

Appeared in the Aug 14, 2021 , print edition as 'My Secret Life: Working Remotely—At Two Jobs'
U.S.
Where Is America Diversifying the Fastest? Small Midwestern Towns.

John McCormick and Paul Overberg | Photographs by Maxine Wallace for The Wall Street Journal

August 13, 2021 09:09 am ET

Columbus, Ind., hometown of Cummins and Mike Pence, embodies a new kind of immigrant melting pot far from the big city; “a snowball effect.”

Appeared in the Aug 14, 2021 , print edition as 'Diversity Rises Fastest in the Midwest'
LETTERS
Teachers Weren’t Paid Like Essential Workers This Year

August 12, 2021 02:19 pm ET

Instead of a raise for showing flexibility during an unprecedented and difficult year, we lost pay.

Appeared in the Aug 13, 2021 , print edition as 'Teachers Weren’t Paid Like Essential Workers This Year'
FOOD & DRINK
A Guide to the New Workday Lunch—And How Much It’s Going to Cost

Jane Black

August 12, 2021 12:52 pm ET

As we inch back to office life and renegotiate working remotely in the months to come, what will the midday meal look like? Tips on emerging trends, how to get the 

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