The Wall Street Journal Guide to the Top Business Schools 2006 distinctively ranks M.B.A. programs solely according to what corporate recruiters -- the buyers of management talent -- say about them. Now prospective students can choose a business school based exclusively on its reputation in the real world – where it matters most.

In "Presidential Leadership: Rating the Best and the Worst in the White House," James Taranto of The Wall Street Journal and Leonard Leo of The Federalist Society draw on a national survey of presidential ratings from scholars in history, law and political science, and gathered essays from both liberal and conservative writers.

In "18 Immutable Laws of Corporate Reputation," Ronald J. Alsop provides 18 thoroughly documented lessons based on years of experience covering every aspect of corporate reputation.

Five decades of Wall Street Journal editors have rejoiced in commissioning stories about animals, and reporters have reveled in writing them.

Available for the first time in e-book format, the best articles from Wall Street Journal Special Reports will be compiled for ease in readability and portability. Each e-Book features in-depth articles written by Wall Street Journal reporters.

Several factors determine the economic worth of an M.B.A. in today's business environment -- the business schools, their graduates and the companies that hire them. "The Wall Street Journal Guide to Business Schools" aims to set a new standard for comprehensive and consistent evaluation of schools offering M.B.A. programs.

"NetWorth" seeks to offer reassurance to those who are frightened of Internet stocks, clear explanations to those who don't understand Internet companies, and solid investment advice for those who are already immersed in this most dynamic of stock-market sectors.

The Wall Street Journal and worldwide market-research firm Harris Interactive offer their third annual survey of business schools that has become the single most important reference tool for students, school administrators, and corporate recruiters.

After Sept. 11, 2001, Peggy Noonan's voice put into words all the fears, grief, outrage, and determination of Americans everywhere.

Dorothy Rabinowitz's "No Crueler Tyrannies" recalls the hysteria that accompanied the child sex-abuse witch-hunts of the 1980s and 1990s: how a single anonymous phone call could bring to bear an army that jailed hundreds of innocent Americans.

Monica Langley's "Tearing Down the Walls" is the story of Sanford "Sandy" Weill, a rough-edged kid from Brooklyn, who overcame incredible odds and deep-seated prejudice, to put together Citigroup, the world's largest financial empire, and to transform financial services in America.

Karen Blumenthal chronicles the six terrifying, desperate days in October 1929 that brought the country to its knees. Americans trembled as the fabulous fortunes they'd amassed in stocks plummeted and over $25 billion in individual wealth evaporated.

Daniel Pearl became the focus of international concern when he was kidnapped and brutally murdered by Islamic extremists in Pakistan while investigating a story for The Wall Street Journal.

For more than five decades, readers have been reveling in the unexpected, odd and amusing topics of The Wall Street Journal's front-page middle column, or "A-hed."

Through stories about managers and professionals who've experienced all the ups and downs of building a career, veteran Wall Street Journal writer Hal Lancaster reveals how to successfully compete in the business world in his new book, "Promoting Yourself: 52 Lessons for Getting to the Top…and Staying There."

For the first time, the style and usage guide written for the staff of The Wall Street Journal is available to businesspeople who want to write well.

Wall Street Journal senior reporter Ellen Joan Pollock tracks the elusive, multimillionaire financier Martin Frankel in her new book, "The Pretender: How Martin Frankel Fooled the Financial World and Led the Feds on One of the Most Publicized Manhunts in History."