Economics Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Jeanne Whalen is an Economics Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including finance, economic policy, and personal finance, with a focus on wealth management and the local and regional economy. Jeanne's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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Jeanne Whalen focuses on national coverage of the United States, with a keen interest in manufacturing and automotive industry news, particularly related to labor negotiations, union activities, and strikes. Given her emphasis on government announcements and press releases, she may be receptive to pitches offering insights into significant developments or changes within the US automotive industry.
Given Jeanne's focus on the Automotive Industry and Labor Negotiations specifically around UAW (United Auto Workers) as well as Strikes, she would likely welcome pitches from experts who can provide insider perspectives or analysis regarding ongoing labor negotiations within the auto sector. Additionally, given her coverage of Tech themes such as Musk’s Cybertruck debut at Tesla which ties into Manufacturing and Automotive industries suggests that she might also be interested in stories that examine how technology intersects with these sectors.
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By: Jeanne Whalen
The city is betting on a promising—but commercially unproven—technology.
Support among some of the president’s voters has fallen off, alongside an overall declining approval rating on the economy. Others give him high marks.
By: Jeanne Whalen, Ill. Jim Dubela, N.H. Jack, Maria C. Klein, Mary Whitley
Jeanne Whalen Around 40% of voters in the 2024 election said the economy was their top issue, far outstripping any other matter.
Working-class Americans have experienced a paycheck bump in recent months after tax breaks and some signs of faster earnings growth, certain data
Republican-led states continue trying to cut income taxes, while some Democratic-led states move to increase them on high earners.
Missouri residents are voting on Tuesday on whether to phase out the state income tax and allow lawmakers to expand sales taxes, one of several
By: Jeanne Whalen
With an $80 million blight elimination campaign and new private investment, the steel town is clearing away ruins to make way for a comeback.
GARY Ind.—For decades, Gordon's Department Store was a thriving commercial hub in this once-booming steel city.
Missouri residents overwhelmingly defeated the ballot measure, breaking with other Republican-led states that have their slashed income taxes.
Missouri residents overwhelmingly defeated a ballot measure that would have allowed lawmakers to eliminate state income tax and replace it with
