Wall Street Journal Weekend Edition Highlights

Provides Readers with Informative Business and Lifestyle News


NEW YORK, March 23, 2007 (PRIME NEWSWIRE) -- This week's Wall Street Journal Weekend Edition will report on a broad range of informative business and lifestyle stories written by the Journal's award-winning reporters. The week's Weekend Edition will be available via home delivery and newsstands on March 24-25.

Editor's Note: WSJ reporters are available to discuss these topics.

The following are the top stories from The Wall Street Journal's Weekend Edition:



 A-Section Centerpiece:

 * The suicide of a mentally ill Allegheny College student -- and
   subsequent legal battle by his parents to hold the institution
   responsible -- is shining a rare spotlight on the thorny issues of
   privacy and mental health on campus.

 Money & Investing:

 * Blackstone IPO: Fighting for the crown of Wall Street: In light of
   the giant Blackstone IPO, we delve deeper into Blackstone's profit
   numbers and compare with its competition.

 * Taxes: In this season of hair-tearing, receipt-scrounging and
   general frustration, we look at a handful of the biggest tax hassles
   and explain why they haven't been fixed and what workarounds are
   available.

 Pursuits:

 * Business of Selling Castoff Clothes: For a growing number of women,
   the ritual of spring cleaning includes tossing out much of last
   year's wardrobe and selling it instead of giving it away. What these
   women are discovering is that the business of selling castoff
   clothing has changed dramatically in recent years. A host of
   services have sprung up to help people sell their clothes online,
   providing a dizzying array of choices.

 * Armed Forces Entertainment: A project of the Pentagon, AFE is
   emerging as a surprising player on the indie music scene. Last year,
   AFE sent 118 entertainers, from punk rock bands to comedians, to
   bases abroad -- most of them in or near war zones.

 * Hotels Expand: After years of tight supply, the hotel industry is
   gearing up for the biggest building boom in five years. Starting
   this spring, more than 800 new hotels will open this year. But while
   major cities like New York and Miami will have a host of openings
   this year, many medium-size vacation and convention cities will also
   see big growth.

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About The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal, the flagship publication of Dow Jones & Company (NYSE: DJ; www.dowjones.com), is the world's leading business publication. Founded in 1889, The Wall Street Journal has a print and online circulation of nearly 2.1 million, reaching the nation's top business and political leaders, as well as investors across the country. Holding 31 Pulitzer Prizes for outstanding journalism, The Wall Street Journal provides readers with trusted information and knowledge to make better decisions. The Wall Street Journal print franchise has more than 600 journalists world-wide, part of the Dow Jones network of nearly 1,800 business and financial news staff. Other publications that are part of The Wall Street Journal franchise, with total circulation of 2.6 million, include The Wall Street Journal Asia, The Wall Street Journal Europe and The Wall Street Journal Online at WSJ.com, the largest paid subscription news site on the Web. In 2006, the Journal was ranked No. 1 in BtoB's Media Power 50 for the seventh consecutive year.



            

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