Notably, the terms of the agreement between The Journal and Apple give the paper the option to dropout: They will be able to access all categories of coverage, though. According to the report, Apple subscribers will have access to three days’ worth of archives. Most notably, however, tonight’s report offers detail about the breadth of The WSJ’s library that will be accessible to Apple News+ subscribers. “It’s important that we partner with tech companies when that makes sense,” he said. Thomson has been critical of companies like Google and Facebook getting involved in the news, but he is more optimistic about Apple. Meanwhile, Robert Thomson, News Corp chief executive, said that The Wall Street Journal’s partnership with Apple is an example of it making sense to partner with a tech company. and publisher of the Journal, said at a meeting for newsroom staff that the deal “will enable us to get our journalism in front of millions of people who may never have paid for our journalism before.” William Lewis, chief executive of Dow Jones & Co.
The Journal reports this evening that its involvement in Apple News+ is largely due to its goal of hoping to expose additional people to its journalism: One of those newspapers is The Wall Street Journal, but there are a few details worth noting about its inclusion. Apple News+ was officially announced earlier today, allowing users to pay $9.99 per month for access to 300 magazines and select newspapers.
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