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Kejal Vyas

Kejal Vyas

Verified

Colombia and Venezuela Correspondent, The Wall Street Journal

New Jersey

Final Covers

politics, communities technology, business education,Culture environment, energy local heroes, arts

Doesn’t Cover

Gaming GamblingErotic topics

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 744

  • With Tariffs, Get Ready for Gridlock at the U.S.-Mexico Border

    By Kejal Vyas Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified Customs brokers along the busy Texas-Mexico border are bracing for slower freight lines, gridlocked trucks and more confusion at U.S. ports of entry as businesses brace for Trump's tariffs measures. Ramped up anti-drugs inspections in Mexico affecting both north- and southbound traffic, plus the addition of extensive red tape because of tariffs will likely slow down trade flows, says Gerry Schwebel, executive vice president of IBC Bank in Laredo, Texas, the world’s busiest land port.

    By Kejal Vyas Verified · The Wall Street Journal

    Apr. 02, 2025

  • Esta ciudad fronteriza sufrió prueba de la guerra comercial

    By Kejal Vyas Verified| Reforma Verified 05 MIN 00 SEGKejal Vyas / The Wall Street JournalNueva York, Estados Unidos (02 abril 2025) .-07:38 hrsCamiones de carga se alinean en su camino hacia el puente internacional Ysleta-Zaragoza en Ciudad Juárez, México. Crédito: EspecialCIUDAD JUÁREZ, México - Durante tres días en marzo, todas las mercancías que ingresaron a EU por este concurrido cruce fronterizo estuvieron sujetas a aranceles del 25 por ciento.

    By Kejal Vyas Verified · Reforma

    Apr. 02, 2025

  • With Tariffs, Get Ready for Gridlock at the U.S.-Mexico Border

    By Kejal Vyas Verified| The Wall Street Journal Verified Customs brokers along the busy Texas-Mexico border are bracing for slower freight lines, gridlocked trucks and more confusion at U.S. ports of entry as businesses brace for Trump's tariffs measures. Ramped up anti-drugs inspections in Mexico affecting both north- and southbound traffic, plus the addition of extensive red tape because of tariffs will likely slow down trade flows, says Gerry Schwebel, executive vice president of IBC Bank in Laredo, Texas, the world’s busiest land port.

    By Kejal Vyas Verified · The Wall Street Journal

    Apr. 02, 2025

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Company Info

The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is a prominent American daily newspaper, established on July 8, 1889. It specializes in business, finance, and global news, making it one of the most influential newspapers in the U.S. The WSJ is owned by Dow Jones & Company, a subsidiary of News Corp, which acquired it in 2007. The WSJ publishes six days a week and offers both print and digital subscriptions. It provides comprehensive coverage of various topics, including business, finance, politics, and lifestyle. The newspaper features a well-regarded opinion section and includes special sections like Market Data, Personal Finance, and Life & Arts. With a readership that includes financial professionals, business leaders, and individual investors, the WSJ is a key resource for those seeking insights into market trends and economic policies. The WSJ has received numerous accolades for its journalism, including 39 Pulitzer Prizes, and has a significant digital presence with over 3 million digital subscribers.

New York, New York, United States

+1 609-520-4185

Founded: 1889