If you subscribe to the electronic edition, hold off
587971
You may want to go another route if you subscribe to the electronic edition of the NYT.  This limits you to three stories per day unless you subscribe.  I think I'll use the NYT site and see if I can get the Android app on my Kindel.
1856559
The print version is good. The online does not worj with Kindle reader. Keep this in mind before subscribing. I am canceling my subscription.
3267058
One look at the comments here and at the greed edition should tell you what you should do.  We are not buying the regular edition.
4562204
I've been a subscriber of the Kindle WSJ for 2 months.  It's a little disappointing because it lacks most of the graphics found in the print edition.  Furthermore, the Money and Investing section of the daily/weekly chart of the indices is not provided; therefore, you must read the article to find out how the overall market performed.  Lastly, the $5 increase that happened a day ago increases my cost by $60 on an annual basis.  Like others have noted, this does not make sense when there are deals to get the print and online version for $99.  Instead, I'm paying $180 ($15 * 12 months), even though I'm helping the environment by not having someone drive it to me.

I also forgot to mention that the iPhone can get articles for FREE. It makes me feel even worse.
3068580
I love the magazine but I was supposed to receive 1 digital issue to try for free but every time I tried to set it up it would not work.  So I contacted the magazine's customer service and they said that the digital edition is an additional charge and that I could get that through Amazon but Amazon only shows the App and the print edition so for now I will keep the print issue but when it comes time to renew I won't.
3159004
Not worth current pricing.  Quadrupled in subscribe and save!
499691
For 99 cents, the Sunday edition is well worth the price. I haven't been persuaded yet to buy it everyday.

You'll get all of the news, plus the magazine, book review, and as a bonus, the most e-mailed articles.

Pet peeves: some graphics are missing, including the game from the chess column, and the occasional graph.
1466040
I love the Wall Street Journal but recently cancelled my subscription due to the insane price. I simply cannot justify paying $28.95/month for a digital subscription when there is so much free, competing content out there. Digital content takes out a huge amount of the overhead-their margins must be much huge for this content. Yet they price it nearly the same as the print edition, which makes absolutely no sense! Customer Service was unwilling to budge on price. So while I would recommend the WSJ for content, it simply cannot be justified by it's nearly $350 yearly price for a digital subscription.
2615500
I enjoyed this magazine and it's interactive features until, arbitrarily in the middle of my subscription, the publisher decided my Kindle Fire isn't good enough for their interactive features. I feel cheated and cancelled my subscription.
598014
I am still waiting on this magazine.  Was my subscribtion lost?  Please advise.
3048047
I signed up last year for a free subscription I found on the web. Not bad for free, but I did not renew the subscription (I would have to pay this time). The magazine was ok, but really only had interesting items every few issues.
4443889
I've been a subscriber to the Kindle edition of the Inquirer for over a year, and the quality is steadily deteriorating. Duplicate articles per edition, spelling mistakes (even in headlines), badly compressed thumbnail images blown up into a pixellated mess, and less and less stories. It's sad to watch it decay as the year goes on.

My Sunday edition I just received had only a handful of articles. One "news" article, the rest sports and magazine. It's a pity.
363181
The transfer to electronic media is a nightmare on the Kindle Fire. I'm not a computer wizard by any means but I haven't figured it out yet. You have to log in with either an account number or name and address info every time you want to look at a Newsweek issue.  Itg's not as simple as clicking on the icon. My subscription is paid up but it's not worth the aggrevation to look at the weekly issues. If resigned myself to just let it expire. I think Newsweek should have given renewal subscribers a heads up as to their plans before taking their money...I won't be fooled again..
4457323
I subscribed to this magazine Dec 9 2011. I immediately received a perfectly enjoyable issue. A couple weeks later, I saw that a new issue had shown up on my Kindle. However, it was a lie: the Dec 22 issue was nothing but the cover and a correction for an article published Dec. 9. I repeatedly tried to download the new issue and never succeeded. I waited a couple more weeks, hoping a new issue would one day arrive. It never did.

I wrote the NY Review of Books to complain about the problem and they never wrote back or called back. So I am canceling my subscription and will request a refund. It's a shame because NYRB could be a good Kindle magazine. But not if it doesn't work.
738980
I was already a subscriber and my subscription should have been extended.  Instead I received two copies each time.  After Amazon contacted them they say it will be corrected in February.  I hope so.  virginia
167025
I was recommended to this issue by a vendor. Seeing it available on Kindle was exciting, and I loved the convenience of reading it on my Kindle Fire. But unfortunately, the graphics supplied with the magazine aren't sufficient to properly support the technical aspects of the articles within. This is not to say the electronic version is not informative, just that it is difficult at times to imagine what the author of the particular article is describing in the text.

I will be ordering the hard copy of this issue and future ones as I believe the print format is more complete than (at least in this case) the Kindle version.
2322749
I knew this edition was very sub par to the print and online edition with the exclusion of charts, graphs, and other material but the kindle convenience made it worthwhile. Now WSJ wants to raise their price (most expensive of all e-papers) without improving or adding content.  WHAT A CROCK! Is it possible to give them zero stars? I'll certainly be canceling my subscription now.