Hi there. We define the ESG acronym in the second sentence of the story:

This tappable photo story is a delight — taking us inside the sprawling, 37-acre West Virginia factory that produces Fiesta plates and mugs. From @RSimon18, @DaveColePhoto and @kristianthacker: wsj.com/story/fiestaware-is-…

An unexpected perk of being back in the @WSJ’s newsroom: getting to see the building’s bomb-sniffing dogs (greeting visitors by rolling on the lobby floor for belly rubs, of course).

This is a "stop the bleed" kit. More American companies are now teaching workers how to use them, training staffers to apply a tourniquet to treat gunshot and other life-threatening wounds before first responders arrive. Our story: wsj.com/articles/fears-of-gu…

Companies are now telling job seekers why a job might be annoying, exactly what it pays and even how it might evolve over time. In a tight job market, I wrote about a new breed of ultra-transparent job postings gaining in popularity. /1 wsj.com/articles/employers-t…

I love the print headline on this fantastic @RachelFeintzeig a-hed, complete with a hilarious anecdote of someone inadvertently logging in to a VC wearing only “tighty whities.” wsj.com/articles/why-are-you…

The CEO of Bonobos explains how she gets helpful, "no fluff" advice -- and why she's a fan of occasionally pulling an animal spirit card. Thanks, @mickyob. wsj.com/articles/how-the-chi…

I’m reading @vjfuhrmans’s great Q&A with @Timothy_F_Ryan and suddenly feeling like a major slacker. wsj.com/articles/the-chairma…

What's it like working the last Christmas at Sears? I spent the past few weeks driving to stores slated to close, talking to employees. "It's a horror show," one worker in New Hampshire told me. wsj.com/articles/for-workers…

Big day outside the News Corp building: there are now multiple bomb-sniffing Labradors.