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 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 Fri, Jul 08 2011 9:33 AM

The nation’s unemployment rate ticked up to 9.2% in June, with only 18,000 nonfarm payrolls added to the economy.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Jul 06 2011 5:01 AM

Former Minn. Gov. Tim Pawlenty is vying to become the next Republican president. But his hometown of South St. Paul, a working-class enclave with strong Democratic roots, has mixed feelings about its favorite son. WSJ’s Neil King reports.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Oct 27 2010 9:45 AM

Paul Vigna discusses durable goods orders and earnings from companies such as Proctor & Gamble and Whirlpool.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, Oct 07 2010 5:14 PM

Paul Vigna has details of why trading in stocks was lackluster ahead of Alcoa’s third quarter earnings report and tomorrow's monthly jobs report.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, Aug 25 2010 5:27 PM

Paul Vigna on why stocks managed to stop their steep two-day slide and end on the plus side.