William Power

I'm annoyed by this game anyway, but that French's logo on the mound is distractingly bogus. I get it with digital ads but they should at least look like it was possible to be real.... https://t.co/3lChbSnkrP

I'll flaunt my shirt today, maybe! https://t.co/lyVE7Brzho https://t.co/AxgdFd11YY

ESPN @espn

Breaking: A ban of the Tush Push, a play that the Eagles popularized, did not receive enough votes at today’s league meeting in Minneapolis. The play will remain legal for the upcoming season. https://t.co/sM9y2RLn1Z

I'm still thinking there's a chance he saw a Phillies game at the Vet when at Villanova https://t.co/cuP1UPrOo1 via @WSJ

I see the new pope got a math degree from Villanova in 1977. So I'd like to know if he went to any Eagles or Phillies games at the Vet! https://t.co/VPRXTzvJ1O

Fund investors aren’t giddy, not by a long shot, but April calmed a few nerves https://t.co/MI04M43nMY via @WSJ

The WSJ’s latest stylebook bulletin takes on the ”reciprocal tariffs” label and asks why we seem to be using the word “upend” so often. (And why we aren't using the asterisk in "Thunderbolts") https://t.co/wdH6gI7eVV via @WSJ🔓

Had fun with this little motor-racing comparison in today's Formula One section in the WSJ! In print today and online https://t.co/QIVGlZLxdZ https://t.co/gVi1siAXAM

Running the NFL’s Eagles in the 1980s was no easy task. Susan Tose Spencer had to overcome sexism and her dad’s personal foibles. (I got to edit this, which made use of my Eagles-fan history!) https://t.co/1m97KZcVhv… via @WSJ

Drive, chip, putt, tweet: Pro golfer Michael Kim dishes for our WSJ Golf report on the sport’s behind-the-scenes issues, from how endorsement deals work to what caddies earn. (It's a bit of a window into any pro athlete's day-to-day issues) https://t.co/feTcvDYw61 via @WSJ

The final stats are here, as far as mutual funds/ETFs in the first quarter. Ugly, as you'd imagine, except for gold-focused funds which surged 30.9% https://t.co/E9vkOszyox via @WSJ

When should we see “Canada” in a dateline? Never. We list provinces instead. (Meanwhile, we spell April Fools' Day with an apostrophe.) The latest from the WSJ stylebook bulletin.🔓https://t.co/VS6Bo15ACA via @WSJ

Brandon Graham's making an announcement at noon today. If it's retirement, well-done BG! https://t.co/vQej5PLBLy

25 years ago today: Nasdaq hit a then-stunning 5000 for the first time, and we made this page with a lead story by our markets star at the time, @greg_ip (now our economics star). @RealConstable did a Financial Flashback, part of my monthly funds column https://t.co/zBP6TiHsRb https://t.co/AWDo0LnCwK

International stocks, and the funds that buy them, are finally outpacing the U.S. Is it a blip? https://t.co/iPJinBfNFQ via @WSJ

The Phillies can take this as a compliment, I guess! (From our columnist's discussion of the Yankees' facial-hair capitulation) https://t.co/GK178i8xh0 https://t.co/i7E3UBUI1V

In my monthly WSJ Stylebook update, with the latest issues for news editors, I weigh in on the need to put “woke” in quotes https://t.co/yHN58XlzVr via @WSJ 🔓

Once again, we're ready for the most inconsistent holiday name. WSJ style is Presidents, no apostrophe, but just as important, the federal holiday is still called Washington's Birthday anyway (Congress never changed it). See our stylebook entry... https://t.co/SqI85hM4qR