The Wall Street Journal is considered the most widely-read periodical in the nation's business and investment community. Information in the paper is also distributed to many Dow Jones outlets, including news service and specialized financial and commodity reports. The lead time for feature and news coverage is one day to one week. The lead time for The Wall Street Journal Reports is three to five months, although stories are often developed during the two or three months immediately preceding the issue. The lead time for Marketplace and Enterprise is two months. Deadlines are at 5:30pm ET for in-depth business and Marketplace stories and 3pm ET for shorter stories.

This 24-hour sports programming network provides an extensive package of live and taped sporting events, including NFL football, NBA basketball, NASCAR, Major League Baseball, and NCAA college football and basketball. It also presents an extensive schedule of sports news programming throughout the day, in addition to special interviews with sports personalities and guest commentary about the sporting world. The network reaches more than 98 million homes in the U.S. and 147 countries worldwide.

Philadelphia Inquirer is a broadsheet newspaper written for residents in the Philadelphia area. It covers local, national and international news, as well as local zoned coverage of the suburbs and surrounding regions, business, technology, features, entertainment and sports.

Founded as The Standard in 1827 and later known as the Evening Standard (1904–2024), The London Standard is a long-established London-focused regional newspaper. In 2024, it transitioned from a daily to a weekly print publication and relaunched under its current name. It is published weekly on Thursdays, distributed free of charge in London, printed in tabloid format, and also available online.

The Athletic is an online sports site featuring in-depth coverage, analysis, and longform articles from local and national sportswriters. Sections include NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, NCAAF, NCAAM, and NCAAW, offering extensive local coverage for cities including Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Montreal (in English and French), New York, Philadelphia, Seattle, Toronto, and Vancouver. Founded in 2016 as an independent subscription-based online sports magazine, in 2022 The New York Times Company acquired The Athletic, first as a semi-independent entity, before moving to make it the main New York Times sports department in 2023.