Congress reform joins West Bank reporting on WSJ News
The channel drew nearly a million views in a day, while its newest interviews ask candidates how they would fix Congress itself.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 922,933 views a day, 13 times a normal day (72,154).
WSJ News usually draws around 70,000 views a day. Its daily audience has climbed to nearly a million, with a West Bank report prominent among its recent uploads and a new set of congressional interviews adding a different subject to the lineup.
The Short titled "Masked Israeli Settlers Attacked European Diplomats in West Bank | WSJ News" is the channel's most-watched Short. As we reported here, it covers an attack during an olive harvest. The description also reports Benjamin Netanyahu's condemnation of violence against diplomats, alongside his warning against premature conclusions.
That video's total does not establish how much it contributed to the channel's daily increase. But its audience is substantially larger than those of the other recent uploads, which include reporting on French protests and Tesla's Roadster unveiling.
The newest release turns to Washington. In "Congress Is Broken. Here's How Seven Candidates Would Fix It. | WSJ News," midterm candidates visit the Journal's DC bureau to answer a question about the institution they hope to serve: how to fix Congress' own problems.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- WSJ News
- Subscribers
- 646,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 1,427,878
- Channel views, pace per day
- 922,933 (on a normal day: 72,154)
The numbers
Daily views are running well above WSJ News' usual pace. The increase spans the channel, rather than representing the audience for any single upload.



