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The Wall Street Journal brings reported business stories together with politics, technology and accounts of individual experience. Its video topics range from fuel supply and consumer brands to voter…
The Wall Street Journal brings reported business stories together with politics, technology and accounts of individual experience. Its video topics range from fuel supply and consumer brands to voter attitudes and life inside prison. Economic questions are prominent, but the channel also follows how policy, institutions and changing technology affect people in specific places.
Explainers, field reporting, interviews and firsthand experiences appear across the selection. A report on the difficulties surrounding diesel fuel supply takes a systems-level question as its starting point. An episode of The Economics Of looks at how Arc'teryx developed into a luxury brand, connecting business positioning with a recognisable consumer product. At a more personal scale, a microcar test drive uses direct experience to explore an unusual vehicle and its limitations.
Political reporting includes conversations with voters in Miami and discussion of Democratic Party problems. Coverage of attitudes towards AI adds survey-based questions to that public-opinion focus. Evan Gershkovich's account of imprisonment in Russia supplies a different kind of material, centred on a reporter's experience. A visit inside a school where teenagers do farmwork similarly uses a particular setting to open a wider question about education and cost.
Viewers interested in reported explanations can use the channel to connect a headline with the people, business decisions or physical systems behind it. Some episodes offer a close look at one company or product; others bring multiple public perspectives into a political debate. The variety suits those who want business journalism with room for on-location observation and personal testimony, allowing economic and public-affairs stories to be approached through concrete examples.
Latest episode
How to Protect Water for 40M People on the Colorado River | WSJ Pro Perfected
About 40 million people rely on the Colorado River. But an extended drought and a century-old legal framework have pushed the system to a breaking point. Now, a federal plan threatening deep cuts has…
About 40 million people rely on the Colorado River. But an extended drought and a century-old legal framework have pushed the system to a breaking point. Now, a federal plan threatening deep cuts has ignited a fierce political and legal war across the Southwest.
WSJ spoke with Arizona State University water law professor Rhett Larson, who broke down where the government’s framework falls short, why easy fixes won't solve the issue, and what structural overhauls are needed to protect a crucial regional economy.
Chapters:
0:00 The Colorado River’s importance
1:00 The failing federal plan and the math problem
4:21 Potential tech fixes and the economic problem
6:47 A full structural overhaul?
8:50 How Australia handled a shrinking river
10:05 The fight to keep the water flowing
Pro Perfected
Experts in engineering and design break down a ubiquitous problem, examining how the world is built and what can make it better.
#River #Water #WSJ
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More episodes from this channel
Idaho Is a Battleground for the GOP's Future. What Do Voters Want? | WSJ
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Idaho, deeply Republican and mostly rural, is about the furthest you could get from a battleground state. So it is no surprise it is often overlooked in the national media during midterm elections. But...
Why the Kushner-Trump $1.4B Albania Resort Is in Trouble | WSJ
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ZVERNEC, ALBANIA – On the doorstep of a Jared Kushner-linked development site, a group of determined villagers set out in late May to protest barbed-wire fencing preventing their access to a coastal peninsula. A...
Democratic Voters Debate What’s Wrong With the Party | WSJ
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Democrats are on track to make gains in the November midterm elections, but they’re benefiting from President Trump’s unpopularity—not their own party’s image. In fact, Democrats have received some of their lowest approval ratings...
Miami-Dade Voted for Trump. How Do Voters Feel About Him Now? | WSJ
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Florida’s most populous county, Miami-Dade is roughly 70% Hispanic. Two-thirds speak Spanish at home. More than 50% are immigrants. And about one-third are Cuban. In 2024, Trump became the first Republican presidential candidate to...
Evan Gershkovich on What Life Inside Russia’s Prison System Was Like | WSJ
28.9.2026
When Evan Gershkovich was arrested by Russia’s security forces in 2023—the first U.S. journalist charged with espionage in the country since the Cold War—he never stopped reporting. Now, sitting down with Evan ahead of...
Why South Korea’s Entertainment Industry Is Betting on Robots | WSJ
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K-pop conquered the world by constantly reinventing itself. But this new wave of AI and robots is unfolding amid growing concerns from fans and regulators about AI’s impact on creativity and authenticity, and whether...
Michigan Is a Key Midterm Battleground. What Do Voters Want? | WSJ
21.9.2026
WSJ’s Joshua Jamerson returns home to Detroit, Michigan, to explore how soaring living costs and economic frustration are driving voter choices before the 2026 midterm elections. He explores whether the Trump economy is making...
María Corina Machado on Why She's Returning to Venezuela Now | WSJ
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Maria Corina Machado, the opposition leader and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, tells the Journal she can’t wait any longer, laying out her plans to push for a democratic transition in Venezuela despite some U.S....
Why Ireland Is So Vulnerable to Russian Threats | WSJ
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Ireland is a small country with huge global significance; around 75% of all transatlantic subsea cables pass through or near its waters. However the historically neutral country has the lowest level of defense spending...
Why These $500 Japanese Jeans Have a Cult Following | WSJ Coveted
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If you know good jeans, you know about Japanese denim. Perhaps no brand has garnered as fierce a following as Iron Heart. The so-called “Iron Heart Army” gathers on a clunky old Internet forum,...
How One Woman Escaped Epstein’s Abuse | WSJ
5.9.2026
Julia Molchanova was abused by Jeffrey Epstein as a young woman before escaping in 2019. In an exclusive interview with WSJ’s Khadeeja Safdar, she shares her story publicly for the first time. Chapters: 0:00...
How Putin’s War Pay Is Creating New Wealth in Russia | WSJ
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Russian soldiers receive millions of rubles when signing contracts for the war. This injection of cash is transforming the social fabric of remote Russian cities, such as Ulan-Ude, in Russia’s Buryatia region. New apartments...
Why the World’s Largest Megaproject Collapsed | WSJ
19.8.2026
Saudi Arabia’s futuristic megaproject Neom has come to a standstill, as the extraordinary costs of the planned city have collided with financial reality. After sinking more than $50 billion into Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed...
How the U.S. Space Force Is Actually Used in Wars Today | WSJ
17.8.2026
From Venezuela to Iran, the U.S. has leveraged satellites and other space capabilities to gain an advantage in warfare. Space technologies can help detect missile launches, synchronize strikes, get a clear view of the...
The North Korean Operatives Hiding Inside U.S. Companies | WSJ Documentary
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North Korea has built a secret workforce inside American companies. Using stolen identities, AI tools and U.S. accomplices, its operatives have cheated their way into remote jobs in an effort to earn money for...
How 30 Nations Prepare for Potential War With China and North Korea | WSJ
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The $140M Real Estate Company That Trapped Thousands of Investors | WSJ
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Remy and Jean-Marc Jacobson said they wanted to revolutionize the real estate industry when they launched their crypto company, RealToken, in 2019. This July, they announced that they will be liquidating the company’s $140...
How Ukraine Is Stopping 90% of Russia's Drones (Exclusive) | WSJ
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As Russia launches its largest aerial attacks of the war, overwhelming Ukrainian defenses with thousands of one-way attack drones and hundreds of advanced missiles, clearing the sky has become a key priority. Four years...
The Race to Commercialize the World’s Most Powerful Psychedelic | WSJ
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