Wall Street Journal (WSJ.com)

About The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal is a global news organization that provides leading news, information, commentary and analysis. Published by Dow Jones, The Wall Street Journal engages readers across print, digital, mobile, social and video. Building on its heritage as the preeminent source of global business and financial news, the Journal includes coverage of U.S. & world news, politics, arts, culture, lifestyle, sports and health. It holds 38 Pulitzer Prizes for outstanding journalism.

Pepperdine Libraries provides full complimentary access to The Wall Street Journal (WSJ.com) to current students, faculty, and staff. 
To activate your account, follow the instructions below and visit wsj.com/Pepperdine.

Activation steps:

• Visit wsj.com/Pepperdine. 
• Enter your first and last name, and choose an account type (Student, Faculty, Staff)
• Enter your Pepperdine email address and choose a password; click "Create" to complete your WSJ.com account
• Visit WSJ.com and sign in using your Pepperdine email address and password.

This provides all access to WSJ’s full suite of digital products:

• Get unlimited access to WSJ.com, WSJ mobile apps, curated newsletters and podcasts
• Read curated articles on job preparation, finance tips, career insights and receive expert advice through WSJ’s student hub, students.wsj.com
• Students have the opportunity to be published on WSJ.com through the newsroom’s Young Audiences call for submissions on WSJ Opinion’s Future View Series
• Faculty can integrate content into your courses with custom professor tools and resources, such as WSJ Context Explore an exclusive selection of events, offers and experiences with WSJ++

View the digital print edition of WSJ at https://www.wsj.com/digital-print-edition.
If you have activated your account, sign in today with your Pepperdine email address and WSJ password at wsj.com!

Frequently Asked Questions

Activating Your Membership
1) How do current students, faculty and staff activate their complimentary membership?
Students, faculty and staff can activate their WSJ memberships directly through their school’s WSJ partnership link (WSJ.com/Pepperdine).

2) If I am currently paying for a membership, how do I take advantage of the school-sponsored version?
After the personal account is closed, users will be able to activate their school-sponsored membership by going to
WSJ.com/edu and searching for their school’s name.
Find information about the refund policy in the Customer Center.

3) Do students receive additional benefits from The Wall Street Journal after they graduate?
Students with activated memberships qualify for the WSJ Grad Pack, which offers a discounted graduate rate that continues two years after graduation. Students will receive an automated email upon graduation from WSJ inviting them to subscribe at those exclusive rates.

Content and Usage
4) What does the WSJ membership include?
The WSJ membership includes unlimited digital access to WSJ.com and the WSJ apps. Members can also access curated newsletters, podcasts and exclusive events/offers through WSJ+.

5) What content is available for students?
Students have access to the full suite of WSJ products, but can find student-centric content in several places.
The Student Hub provides a place for students to find curated content focused on job preparation, finance tips, career insights and expert advice.
The student home page, at education.wsj.com/students, shares links to new opportunities from WSJ. This includes opportunities to have their work published on WSJ.com, relevant podcasts and newsletters and updates about when WSJ will be at their campus.

6) How can professors incorporate WSJ content into their courses?
WSJ Context is a new tool for instructors to easily create and share reading lists with their students. In-depth instructions of how to use WSJ Context are provided to the university’s main contact as a part of the professor resources in the WSJ Media Pack.

7) How far back do the WSJ digital archives go?
The digital archives on WSJ.com go back four years on a rolling basis.