Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is an American news channel which is also a company. In a way, WSJ videos are similar to Vox's style with their informative videos. They are based in New York City, New York, United States, which is were a lot of big news companies are located. WSJ is also available in different languages such as Japanese and Chinese. their YouTube channel has over 3 million subscribers.
==History==
The channel was made in 2007, but WSJ was made way before then, in July 8, 1889, which it was a newspaper founded in New York.
==Controversy==
===PewDiePie===
In 2017, the Wall Street Journal published an article about PewDiePie saying accussing him of anti-semitism and using his jokes to "prove" it through nine videos between August 2016 and in early 2017. This eventually made Maker Studios, Felix's network since late 2012, drop his channel as well as his YouTube Red show, Scare PewDiePie: Multiplayer getting canceled by YouTube and his name being removed from Google Preferred. Felix had again apologized; however, he gave a middle finger to the Wall Street Journal as well as expressing how excited he was to finally have an independent channel again.
During the whole drama, many news sites had made articles against Felix's actions. However, several YouTubers came out in support of Felix, including Philip DeFranco, Markiplier and many others. The controversy ultimately helped Wall Street Journal and mainstream media and causes the start of demonetization on many individual creators on the platform.
In December 2018, one of the Wall Street Journal's websites was hacked to display a message apologizing for articles accusing PewDiePie of anti-Semitism and to tell readers to subscribe to his YouTube channel. The hacked page which has since been deleted and launch an investigation. The movement gained much attention and caused media outrage and somewhat of a social panic on the Internet, as media outlets found themselves targeted by pro-PewDiePie fans including hacking of the Wall Street Journal, who infamously ran harsh articles on PewDiePie's 2017 Fiverr incident, to display a purported apology for running such articles.
Category:News YouTubers
Category:American YouTubers
Category:Users who joined in 2007
Category:One million subscribers
Category:Two million subscribers
Category:Three million subscribers