From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 3:39 PM

The debt crisis is spooking investors, plus a look at some strong performing stocks that still have upside potential. Paul Vigna hosts The Markets Hub.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 2:27 PM

European stress test reveals extent of credit exposure of major banks may be more problematic than the sovereign debt crisis. Paul Vigna talks with David Enrich

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 12:52 PM

Some stocks have done well this year and still have room to the upside. Paul Vigna talks with Simon Constable about five stocks you wish you had bought earlier this year.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 12:44 PM

Investors, worried about the debt ceiling and downgrade concerns flock to gold. Paul Vigna talks with Matt Phillips on Markets Hub.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 12:44 PM

Coffee farmers being courted by multi-national companies amid rising coffee prices, threaten the long-term stability of cooperatives. Paul Vigna talks with Caroline Henshaw.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 12:44 PM

Investors shake off debt ceiling and downgrade concerns and remain calm. Paul Vigna talks with Steven Russolillo.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 12:44 PM

Investors sell off stocks on debt concerns. Paul Vigna discusses with Steve Wisnefski

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 10:09 AM

WSJ’s Paul Vigna reports gold has topped $1,600 per troy ounce. Also, housing market figures and corporate earning will dominate the markets' week. Photo: REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann/Files

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 10:02 AM

WSJ’s David Wessel reports President Obama and Congressional leaders made little progress toward a budget and debt-ceiling agreement, but Senate leaders are expected to propose a deal this week. Photo: REUTERS/Larry Downing

From: The Wall Street Journal on Mon, Jul 18 2011 9:55 AM

WSJ’s Bruce Orwall and Jessica Vascellaro discuss the growth of the hacking scandal plaguing News Corp. (the parent company of The Wall Street Journal.) In addition to Rebekah Brooks, the scandal has claimed Police Commissioner Paul Stephenson.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 15 2011 5:42 PM

Stocks advanced, as blowout earnings from Google and a big corporate takeover overshadowed another warning about the U.S.'s credit rating and a depressed reading on consumer sentiment. Paul Vigna has details.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 15 2011 2:46 PM

Markets digested a pack of economic data, sending the markets into volatile territory. Dow Jones Newswires’s John Shipman and Paul Vigna decipher the market moves. (Photo: Getty Images.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, Jul 15 2011 12:07 PM

WSJ’s John McKinnon details the current state of debt-ceiling talks in Washington. A plan put forth by Sen. Mitch McConnell would give President Obama the power to raise the debt limit through 2012 in three installments.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 14 2011 12:40 PM

Presidential Candidate Ron Paul’s first television ad of the 2012 campaign.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 14 2011 12:40 PM

Presidential Candidate Ron Paul’s first television ad of the 2012 campaign.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Jul 14 2011 12:25 PM

Stocks staged a modest advance in early trading after beat earnings estimates and a rush of economic data helped shift markets' focus away from the stalled U.S. debt-ceiling debate. Paul Vigna and Michael Santoli discuss. (Photo: Getty Images.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:39 PM

Peggy Noonan on the politics of the debt-limit debate.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Jul 13 2011 3:39 PM

Peggy Noonan reports on European events marking the 100th anniversary of Reagan’s birth.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Jul 13 2011 11:58 AM

Following three days of losses, markets bounced up after Bernanke’s 10 a.m. testimony to Congress. Barron's Bob O'Brien and Paul Vigna discuss the reasons behind the market's volatility. (Photo: AP Photo.)

From: The Wall Street Journal on Tue, Jul 12 2011 10:56 AM

WSJ’s Paul Vigna and Charles Forelle analyze potential debt troubles facing Italy and how European economies are affected. AP Photo/Pier Paolo Cito