Dow Jones Sets New Structure and Leadership Team; Company to Host Conference Call Today at 11 A.M. EST

Dow Jones will now organize and report its business around threemarkets: consumer media, enterprise media, and community media. TheCompany was previously organized around its channels of distribution -print publishing, electronic publishing and community newspapers. Thisnew approach will better align Dow Jones' organizational structure,leadership team, and franchises with its strategic and financialgoals.

The new structure will also increase efficiency and accountabilityfor results by reducing management layers, streamlining managementprocesses, and decentralizing a number of corporate functions,resulting in estimated cost savings of approximately $8 million peryear, largely as a result of eliminating about 20 net positions.One-time costs of approximately $14 million to cover severance andother costs will be incurred; $2.8 million was recorded in the fourthquarter of 2005, and the remainder will be recorded as a special itemin the first quarter of 2006.

"This new structure and leadership team is a major first step intransforming Dow Jones from a channel-focused publishing company to afranchise, market, and customer-focused media company," said RichardF. Zannino, chief executive officer of Dow Jones. "It will betteralign Dow Jones' organizational structure, leadership team, andfranchises with our strategic vision, which is to be everywhere ourcustomers want us to be with high-quality, differentiated,indispensable and conveniently accessible news, information andinsight, profitably monetizing it in all media channels, andconsistently generating above-market earnings growth and totalshareholder returns."

"By organizing around markets and customers and integrating print,online and other media for each of our franchises, we will enhance ourjournalistic excellence, increase the value we provide to customers,improve our efficiency, execution and decision-making, reduce costsand be better positioned to exploit growth opportunities in theconsumer, enterprise and local media markets," Mr. Zannino concluded.

The three new business groups will be organized as follows:

Consumer Media Group

The Consumer Media Group will include The Wall Street JournalFranchise (including domestic and international print, online,television and radio); Barron's Franchise (including print, online andconferences); MarketWatch Franchise (including online, newsletters,television and radio); and consumer-facing joint ventures (includingSmartMoney and Vedomosti). It will be led by L. Gordon Crovitz, whowill become executive vice president of Dow Jones, president of DowJones Consumer Media Group, and publisher of The Wall Street JournalFranchise. The priorities of this group will be to grow and monetizeDow Jones' consumer franchises in all channels of distribution,maximize online growth across all Dow Jones brands, significantlyimprove operating margins, and develop new growth vehicles inattractive adjacent markets, especially electronic.

Reporting to Mr. Crovitz will be the following executives:

-- Judy Barry, senior vice president, advertising sales and marketing, The Wall Street Journal, responsible for all U.S. print Journal advertising sales and marketing activities

-- Ed Finn, president, Barron's Franchise

-- Paul Gigot, editor of the editorial page, The Wall Street Journal Franchise

-- Michael Henry, vice president, Dow Jones Integrated Solutions

-- Todd Larsen, chief operating officer, Consumer Media Group with responsibility for strategy, planning, franchise development and partnerships, as well as operational oversight of web sites and online advertising, television, radio and international operations for all consumer franchises, print Journal production and other operations

-- Ann Marks, vice president, Dow Jones, senior vice president and chief marketing officer, Consumer Media Group with responsibility for brand marketing, circulation marketing and sales, research and publicity for all consumer franchises

-- Paul Steiger, managing editor, The Wall Street Journal Franchise, responsible for news operations of all print and online editions of the Journal

Enterprise Media Group

The Enterprise Media Group will include Dow Jones Newswires, DowJones Licensing Services, Dow Jones Indexes, Dow Jones FinancialInformation Services, Dow Jones Reprints and Permissions; andenterprise-facing joint ventures (including Factiva and Stoxx). Itwill be led by Clare Hart, who was previously CEO of the Company'sFactiva joint venture with Reuters, and will join the Company March 1,2006 as executive vice president of Dow Jones and president of DowJones Enterprise Media Group. Ms. Hart will also be chairperson ofFactiva. The priorities of this group will be to grow Dow Jones'enterprise-facing franchises by monetizing them in all profitableenterprise media channels (e.g., newswires, newsletters, conferences,data bases, indexes, and licensing); adding more value to content withtechnology-enabled enhancements and new products; better segmentingcustomers, offerings and pricing; and developing new growth vehiclesin attractive adjacent markets.

Reporting to Ms. Hart will be the following executives:

-- Jeff Davis, president, Dow Jones Licensing Services

-- Paul Ingrassia, president, Dow Jones Newswires

-- Mike Petronella, president, Dow Jones Indexes and Ventures

-- Scott Schulman, president, Dow Jones Financial Information Services

Community Media Group

The Community Media Group will include the Company's portfolio of15 daily and 19 weekly Ottaway community newspaper properties in ninestates. It will be led by John Wilcox, who will become senior vicepresident of Dow Jones, president of Dow Jones Community Media Groupand chairman and CEO of Ottaway Newspapers, Inc. The priorities ofthis group will be to increase profits by leveraging local brands andcontent strengths through expansion in Internet and other local media.

Reporting to Mr. Wilcox will be the following executives:

-- Ken Hall, vice president, news

-- John Kinney, senior vice president, operations

-- Andrew Langhoff, vice president, Internet development and general counsel

-- Jim Moss, chief franchise development officer

-- Kady Paffenroth, vice president, human resources

-- Ron Regan, vice president, information systems

-- Bill Zurilla, chief financial officer

Mr. Crovitz, Ms. Hart, and Mr. Wilcox will report to Mr. Zannino.Also reporting to him will be: William Godfrey, vice president, chiefinformation technology officer; James Scaduto, vice president, humanresources; Joseph Stern, senior vice president, general counsel; andChristopher Vieth, vice president and chief financial officer.

Financial Information

Annual segment and statistical financial information for 2003through 2005 for the Company as if it had been organized around thesenew segments and business lines is attached. Quarterly information maybe found on the company's website at www.dowjones.com/ir.

Biographical Information

Biographical information about executives in the consumer mediagroup, the enterprise media group, the community media group and thecorporate staff is attached.

Conference Call this Morning

The Company will host a conference call at 11 a.m. EST today. Thecall can be accessed via a live dial-in conference line by dialing877-407-9205, or via Web cast through the Investor Relations sectionof the Company's Web site, www.dowjones.com. A replay of theconference call and the full text of the prepared remarks will beavailable on the Company's Web site in the Investor Relations sectionshortly after the call concludes.

About Dow Jones & Company

In addition to The Wall Street Journal and its international andonline editions, Dow Jones & Company (NYSE:DJ; www.dowjones.com)publishes Barron's and the Far Eastern Economic Review, Dow JonesNewswires, Dow Jones Indexes, MarketWatch, and the Ottaway group ofcommunity newspapers. Dow Jones is co-owner with Reuters Group ofFactiva and with Hearst of SmartMoney. Dow Jones also provides newscontent to CNBC in the U.S. and operates The Wall Street Journal RadioNetwork in the U.S.

Information Relating To Forward-Looking Statements:

This press release contains forward-looking statements, such asthose including the words "believe," "expect," "intend," "estimate,""anticipate," "will," "plan," "outlook," "guidance," "forecast" andsimilar expressions, that involve risks and uncertainties that couldcause actual results to differ materially from those anticipatedincluding: the cyclical nature of the Company's business and thestrong, negative impact of economic downturns on advertising revenues,particularly in the Company's core B2B advertising market; the riskthat inconsistent trends across major advertising categories, such astechnology and finance, will continue and that B2B advertising levels,particularly in technology and finance, may or may not return tohistorical levels; the Company's ability to expand and diversify theJournal Franchise's market segment focus beyond finance andtechnology; the Company's ability to limit and manage expense growth,especially in light of its prior cost cutting, its growth initiativesand its new organizational structure; intense competition for adrevenues and readers the Company's products and services face; theimpact on the future circulation of the Journal and communitynewspapers that may be caused by the declining frequency of regularnewspaper buying by young people; with respect to the new WeekendEdition, the risks that it may not generate anticipated advertisingrevenues, resulting in greater losses than expected in its first twoyears of operation, and that it may draw advertising away from theJournal's other consumer advertising sections; the impact on onlineadvertising revenues of fluctuations or decreases in Web site trafficlevels; with respect to Newswires and other subscription-basedproducts and services, the negative impact of business consolidationsand layoffs in the financial services industry on sales; theuncertainties relating to the Company's guarantee to Cantor FitzgeraldSecurities and Market Data Corporation; and such other risk factors asmay be included from time to time in the Company's reports filed withthe Securities and Exchange Commission and posted in the InvestorRelations section of the Company's web site (www.dowjones.com). TheCompany undertakes no obligation to update or revise anyforward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information,future events, or otherwise.
Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Condensed Consolidated Statements of Income
(Unaudited)

(in thousands, except per share Twelve Months Ended
amounts) December 31
-----------------------------------
2005 2004 2003
---------- ---------- ----------
Revenues (*):
Advertising $ 961,288 $ 946,325 $ 871,817
Information services 372,098 294,067 255,055
Circulation and other 436,304 431,066 421,613
---------- ---------- ----------
Total revenues 1,769,690 1,671,458 1,548,485

Expenses:
News, production and technology 560,988 513,808 483,709
Selling, administrative and
general 649,250 584,714 540,529
Newsprint 126,449 115,067 105,066
Print delivery costs 192,027 186,856 188,662
Depreciation and amortization 108,301 104,907 106,014
Restructuring 11,367 3,932 (18,408)
---------- ---------- ----------
Total operating expenses 1,648,382 1,509,284 1,405,572
---------- ---------- ----------

Operating income 121,308 162,174 142,913

Other income (expense):
Investment income 2,127 520 7,771
Interest expense (19,255) (3,740) (2,830)
Equity in earnings of associated
companies 14,090 2,375 2,869
Write-down of equity investments (35,865) - -
Gain on disposition of
investments 22,862 3,260 18,699
Gain on resolution of Telerate
sale loss contingencies - - 59,821
Contract guarantee (4,090) (6,933) (9,523)
Other, net 2,434 (1,571) 1,138
---------- ---------- ----------

Income before income taxes and
minority interests 103,611 156,085 220,858
Income taxes 43,216 58,578 51,704
---------- ---------- ----------
Income before minority interests 60,395 97,507 169,154
Minority interests in losses of
subsidiaries - 2,041 1,445
---------- ---------- ----------
Net income $ 60,395 $ 99,548 $ 170,599
========== ========== ==========

Net income per share:
Basic $ .73 $ 1.22 $ 2.09
Diluted .73 1.21 2.08

Weighted-average shares
outstanding:
Basic 82,751 81,878 81,593
Diluted 83,189 82,285 81,950

(*) Dow Jones Online subscription revenue was reclassified for all
periods presented from Information Services revenue to Circulation
revenue.


Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Segment Information
(Unaudited)

Twelve Months Ended
(dollars in thousands) December 31
-----------------------------------
2005 2004 2003
---------- ---------- ----------
Revenues:
Consumer media (1) $1,042,656 $1,025,782 $ 982,278
Enterprise media (2) 380,340 304,232 255,222
Community media (3) 346,694 341,444 310,985
---------- ---------- ----------
Consolidated revenues $1,769,690 $1,671,458 $1,548,485
========== ========== ==========

Operating income (loss):
Consumer media $ (2,557) $ 34,843 $ 4,911
Enterprise media 91,502 75,676 71,039
Community media 79,749 89,115 80,993
Corporate (36,019) (33,528) (32,438)
---------- ---------- ----------
Segment operating income 132,675 166,106 124,505

Restructuring (11,367) (3,932) 18,408
---------- ---------- ----------
Consolidated operating income $ 121,308 $ 162,174 $ 142,913
========== ========== ==========

Operating margin:
Consumer media (0.2)% 3.4% 0.5%
Enterprise media 24.1% 24.9% 27.8%
Community media 23.0% 26.1% 26.0%
Segment operating margin 7.5% 9.9% 8.0%

Depreciation and
amortization (D&A):
Consumer media $ 72,296 $ 76,897 $ 78,659
Enterprise media 23,279 16,170 14,658
Community media 12,576 11,675 12,050
Corporate 150 165 647
---------- ---------- ----------
Consolidated D&A $ 108,301 $ 104,907 $ 106,014
========== ========== ==========

(1) Consumer Media includes The Wall Street Journal Franchise
(including domestic and international print, online, television
and radio); Barron's Franchise (including print, online and
conferences); and MarketWatch Franchise (including online,
newsletter, television and radio)
(2) Enterprise Media includes Dow Jones Newswires, Dow Jones Financial
Information Services, Dow Jones Licensing Services and Dow Jones
Indexes/Ventures
(3) Community Media includes the Company's portfolio of 15 daily and
19 weekly Ottaway community newspaper properties in nine states


Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Supplemental Segment Revenue Information
(Unaudited)

Twelve Months Ended
(in thousands) December 31,
-----------------------------------
2005 2004 2003
---------- ---------- ----------
Consumer media:
U.S. media (1):
Advertising $ 650,804 $ 639,785 $ 596,683
Circulation and other 316,221 304,188 303,778
---------- ---------- ----------
Total for U.S. media 967,025 943,973 900,461
---------- ---------- ----------

International media (2):
Advertising 46,559 48,630 47,674
Circulation and other 29,072 33,179 34,143
---------- ---------- ----------
Total for international media 75,631 81,809 81,817
---------- ---------- ----------

Total consumer media
Advertising 697,363 688,415 644,357
Circulation and other 345,293 337,367 337,921
---------- ---------- ----------
Total for consumer media $1,042,656 $1,025,782 $ 982,278
========== ========== ==========

Enterprise media:
Dow Jones Newswires/FIS $ 257,699 $ 237,315 $ 203,165
Dow Jones Indexes/Ventures 66,358 53,398 40,246
Dow Jones Licensing Services 56,283 13,519 11,811
---------- ---------- ----------
Total enterprise media $ 380,340 $ 304,232 $ 255,222
========== ========== ==========

Community media:
Advertising $ 261,797 $ 255,766 $ 227,461
Circulation and other 84,897 85,678 83,524
---------- ---------- ----------
Total community media $ 346,694 $ 341,444 $ 310,985
========== ========== ==========

Total segment revenues $1,769,690 $1,671,458 $1,548,485
========== ========== ==========


(1) Includes the domestic Wall Street Journal Franchise (including
print, online, television and radio); Barron's Franchise
(including print, online and conferences); and MarketWatch
Franchise (including online, newsletters, television and radio)
(2) Includes the international editions of the Journal and the Far
Eastern Economic Review


Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Supplemental Segment Statistical Information
(Unaudited)

Twelve Months Ended
December 31,
-----------------------------------
2005 2004 2003
---------- ---------- ----------
Advertising volume
increase/(decrease):
The Wall Street Journal:
General 1.2% 4.0% (3.5)%
Technology (8.1) (23.8) 2.9
Financial (14.9) 7.0 (15.8)
Classified 12.4 8.9 14.1
Total (0.7) (0.5) (1.3)

The Wall Street Journal Asia 2.3 (3.3) 2.0
The Wall Street Journal Europe 1.6 (3.5) 9.3
Barron's (12.5) 11.7 (16.0)

Dow Jones Online statistics:
WSJ.com paid subscribers 768,000 712,000 689,000
Average monthly unique visitors
to WSJ.com 3,771,000 3,119,000 1,896,000
WSJ.com average monthly page
views 96,808,000 73,467,000 62,659,000
Average monthly unique visitors
to marketwatch.com 5,968,000 6,914,000 6,604,000
marketwatch.com average monthly
page views 189,709,000 n/a n/a

Dow Jones Online paid subscribers 768,000 712,000 689,000
Average monthly unique visitors
to Dow Jones Online(1) 8,618,000 8,894,000 8,366,000
Average monthly page views to
Dow Jones Online 286,247,000 n/a n/a

Other:
Dow Jones Newswires terminals 304,000 298,000 293,000
Ottaway Newspapers linage (2.6)% 4.2% (1.6)%


(1) Average monthly unique visitors to Dow Jones Online is from
NielsenNetRatings. The 2005 amount includes WSJ.com,
MarketWatch.com, BigCharts.com, Barron's Online, and the Journal's
other vertical websites. The 2004 and 2003 amounts represent
comparable unduplicated audience (i.e., unique visitors).

Dow Jones Executive Biographies

Consumer Media Group

-- L. Gordon Crovitz is executive vice president of Dow Jones, president of the Company's Consumer Media Group and publisher of The Wall Street Journal Franchise. He is responsible for the Company's media operations serving consumers, including The Wall Street Journal and The Wall Street Journal Online, Barron's and Barron's Online, MarketWatch and the Company's other Web properties as well as television, video and audio, and the Company's SmartMoney and Vedomosti joint ventures. Prior to assuming his present position in February 2006, Mr. Crovitz served since October 1998 as senior vice president of Dow Jones and president of the Electronic Publishing group, where he was responsible for the Company's Dow Jones Newswires, Financial Information Services, Dow Jones Indexes and Dow Jones Consumer Electronic Publishing businesses, which included The Wall Street Journal Online, Barron's Online and MarketWatch. During this time, electronic publishing revenues doubled to more than $500 million, operating income tripled to more than $110 million and the operating margin grew to more than 22% from less than 5%. Earlier, Mr. Crovitz was vice president, planning and development, with responsibility for identifying new business strategies and opportunities for the Dow Jones and its major business units. He previously had spent six years in Hong Kong for Dow Jones, where he held various positions, including editor and publisher of the Far Eastern Economic Review, a Dow Jones magazine; managing director of Dow Jones Telerate's Asia/Pacific region; and chairman of the Dow Jones Asia Regional Committee. Mr. Crovitz began his career at Dow Jones in 1981 as an editorial writer for The Wall Street Journal and held several editorial positions at the Journal, where he earned a number of awards for commentary, including a Gerald Loeb Award for business commentary. Mr. Crovitz, who was named one of the top ten business innovators for 2004 by the New York Executive Council, serves on the Rhodes scholar selection committee, the board of the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association and an investment advisory committee of Media Technology Ventures. He received a bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago, earned a law degree at Wadham College, Oxford University, as a Rhodes scholar, and a doctor of laws degree from Yale Law School.

-- Judy Barry joined Dow Jones in September 2004 and is senior vice president, advertising sales and marketing for The Wall Street Journal Franchise. During her career, she has held senior advertising and planning positions at a number of publications, including The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post. She also previously ran her own consulting company, specializing in providing strategic advice to many of the nation's most prestigious publications and marketing companies, and served as vice president of sales and business development for an Internet startup. Ms. Barry earned a bachelor's degree from Barnard College at Columbia University and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School.

-- Edwin A. Finn, Jr., is president, Barron's Franchise. Mr. Finn became managing editor of Barron's in May 1993, was named editor in March 1995 and president in January 1998. He is also chairman and editorial director of SmartMoney, The Wall Street Journal Magazine of Personal Business, co-owned by Dow Jones and Hearst Communications, Inc. where he also oversees SmartMoney.com and its licensing business and custom-publishing operations. Mr. Finn joined Dow Jones in 1980 as a national copyreader for The Wall Street Journal and became an editor at the foreign desk and later served as a reporter in the Journal's Dallas Bureau. He has previously held editorial positions at Forbes magazine and was editor of the American Banker, a daily trade newspaper. Early in his career, Mr. Finn served as assistant managing editor of the weekly Blackstone Valley Tribune and as editor of the daily Southbridge News, both in his home state of Massachusetts. Mr. Finn has a bachelor's degree from Tufts University and a master's degree in international banking and finance from Columbia School of International and Public Affairs.

-- Paul A. Gigot is the editor of the editorial page, The Wall Street Journal Franchise. Since September 2001, he has been responsible for the newspaper's editorials, op-ed articles and leisure and arts criticism, as well as the editorial pages of the Journal's Asian and European editions and the OpinionJournal.com Web site. In 2004 he also became responsible for the Hong Kong-based Far Eastern Economic Review, when that magazine changed to a monthly from a weekly. He joined the Journal in 1980 as a reporter in Chicago, and in 1982 moved to Hong Kong as an Asia correspondent, where he earned an Overseas Press Club award for his reporting on the Philippines. In 1984, he was named the first editorial page editor of The Asian Wall Street Journal. In 1987, he was assigned to Washington, where he contributed editorials and a weekly column on politics, "Potomac Watch," which earned the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for commentary. He has also worked for the Far Eastern Economic Review in Hong Kong and National Review in New York. Mr. Gigot is a graduate of Dartmouth College, where he was chairman of the daily student newspaper.

-- Michael Henry is vice president of Dow Jones Integrated Solutions, the Company's corporate marketing unit charged with the creation of differentiated cross-media marketing programs. Mr. Henry has previously held a number of positions at Dow Jones, including vice president, sales and marketing, Consumer Electronic Publishing (CEP), national advertising sales director for CEP, and eastern region advertising sales manager for The Wall Street Journal Online. Before joining Dow Jones in May 1997, Mr. Henry was an Internet company business manager and print advertising sales director for International Business magazine. He also worked for Euromoney PLC in New York. Mr. Henry holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Bucknell University.

-- Todd H. Larsen is chief operating officer, Consumer Media Group. From March 2003 until February 2006, he was the president of Consumer Electronic Publishing (CEP), a unit of Dow Jones's Electronic Publishing group. In this role, he oversaw the Company's consumer Internet properties, including The Wall Street Journal Online at WSJ.com; MarketWatch.com, Barron's Online; and the Journal's network of free vertical Web sites. CEP also included MarketWatch Information Services, a licensing unit that provides data, tools and news to other Web sites and wireless devices; and the Dow Jones radio operations, including MarketWatch Radio and The Wall Street Journal Radio Network. From 2001 to 2003, Mr. Larsen was the general manager for the division. Under Mr. Larsen's management, CEP went from a large operating loss in 2001 to positive operating income in 2005 of more than $30 million. During this period, revenues doubled, even without the acquisition of MarketWatch a year ago, which nearly doubled revenues for the group again. Mr. Larsen joined Dow Jones in September 1999 as director of strategic planning and development. Earlier, he was a senior associate in the Communications, Media and Technology practice at Booz, Allen & Hamilton in New York and he previously spent five years at Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising and Jordan, McGrath, Case & Taylor. Mr. Larsen received a bachelor's degree from Colgate University and an M.B.A. from Columbia Business School.

-- Ann Marks, who joined the company in 1999 as vice president, chief marketing officer, is vice president, Dow Jones and senior vice president and chief marketing officer of the Consumer Media Group. Ms. Marks previously had been vice president of marketing for American Express Publishing since 1996, responsible for all aspects of marketing for "Travel & Leisure" magazine and launched "Travel & Leisure Golf" and "Travel & Leisure Family." From 1981 until 1996, she worked in various marketing roles for coffee products at Kraft General Foods, rising to the post of vice president of marketing for the Maxwell House Coffee Company. Ms. Marks received numerous industry awards while at Kraft General Foods, including Effie Awards, a Clio Award, Advertising Excellence Awards and an AMA Gold Award. Ms. Marks has a bachelor of science degree in accounting/management and an M.B.A. in finance/marketing from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Management.

-- Paul E. Steiger is managing editor, The Wall Street Journal Franchise overseeing U.S. and international print and online editions. Mr. Steiger has served as the managing editor of The Wall Street Journal since 1992. Under his leadership, The Wall Street Journal's reporters and editors have earned 14 Pulitzer Prizes. Mr. Steiger joined the Journal in 1966 as a reporter in the San Francisco bureau. In 1968, he moved to the Los Angeles Times and was its business editor from 1978 until he rejoined the Journal in 1983. In 2005, Mr. Steiger was elected chairman of the Committee to Protect Journalists, a New York-based nonprofit organization founded in 1981 to promote press freedom by working for the rights of journalists world-wide. Also in 2005, Mr. Steiger was honored with the "Decade of Excellence" award from the World Leadership Forum. In 2002, Mr. Steiger was selected as the first recipient of the American Society of Newspaper Editors' Leadership Award, honoring his more than a decade of strong leadership at The Wall Street Journal. The John E. Anderson Graduate School of Management at UCLA honored him with the 2002 Gerald Loeb Award for lifetime achievement. Also in 2002, he was awarded the Columbia Journalism Award, given to honor a "singular journalistic performance in the public interest" and the highest honor award by the Columbia University School of Journalism. He was named a 2001-2002 Poynter Fellow by Yale University. The National Press Foundation awarded him the 2001 George Beveridge Editor of the Year Award for qualities that produce excellence in media. In March 1999, he was elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board. Mr. Steiger personally earned three Gerald Loeb Awards and two John Hancock Awards for his economics and business coverage. He is co-author of the book, "The '70's Crash and How to Survive It," published in 1970. Mr. Steiger graduated from Yale University with a bachelor's degree in economics.

Enterprise Media Group

-- Clare Hart will become executive vice president, Dow Jones and president of the Enterprise Media Group effective March 1, 2006. She will be responsible for the Company's media operations serving businesses, including Dow Jones Newswires, Dow Jones Licensing Services, Dow Jones Indexes, Dow Jones Financial Information Services, Dow Jones Reprints and Permissions and the Company's enterprise-facing joint ventures (including Factiva and Stoxx). Ms. Hart has served since 2000 as president and chief executive officer of Factiva, a joint venture between Dow Jones and Reuters, which provides essential business news and information to business professionals. During her tenure, Factiva grew to No. 1 in its industry from No. 3, reaching $280 million in annual revenues and serving some 1.8 million users at enterprise worldwide. Ms. Hart will also be chairperson of Factiva's Board of Directors. Factiva was recently recognized with the 2005 Rogen Award for Business Excellence. Additionally, Ms. Hart was recently named a Ten Award recipient by the Executive Council of New York for leadership and innovation and awarded the 2005 Women's Venture Fund Highest Leaf Award. Ms. Hart is on the Software Information Industry Association Board of Directors and was previously on the Board of Directors of the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals. She is a member of the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals and the Special Libraries Association. Ms. Hart received a bachelor of sciences degree in finance and computer systems management from Drexel University and also has an M.B.A. from Rider University.

-- Jeff Davis is president, Dow Jones Licensing Services and has been general manager, MarketWatch Licensing Services since 2004, which designs, builds and licenses highly customized financial tools, applications and news to over 600 clients globally. Mr. Davis has more than 20 years experience in the financial services industry. Prior to joining MarketWatch, he was president and chief operating officer of Thinking Investments, Inc. and held senior management positions at the Institutional Division of Data Broadcasting Corporation (now Interactive Data Corporation) and in the financial services divisions of ADP and Citibank. Before entering the financial services industry, Mr. Davis spent six years in sales and sales management roles with LEXIS/NEXIS. He received a bachelor's degree from Miami University and an M.B.A. from New York University.

-- Paul J. Ingrassia has served as president of Dow Jones Newswires since January 1998. Dow Jones Newswires comprises all of Dow Jones' business and financial newswires. Mr. Ingrassia joined the company in 1977 as a reporter for The Wall Street Journal. In 1993, while Detroit bureau chief, Mr. Ingrassia and then Detroit deputy bureau chief Joseph White were awarded a Pulitzer Prize for beat reporting for their 1992 coverage of the management turmoil at General Motors Corp. Mr. Ingrassia and Mr. White are the authors of "Comeback: The Fall and Rise of the American Automobile Industry," which was published in 1994. Mr. Ingrassia received a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Illinois at Urbana, where he was editor in chief of the student newspaper, and a master's degree in journalism from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

-- Michael A. Petronella is president, Dow Jones Indexes and Ventures and has overseen the unit that markets and sells all Dow Jones indexes for countries, regions, sectors and industry groups since its inception in January 1997. Mr. Petronella is a member of the Supervisory Board of STOXX Ltd., a joint venture with Deutsche Boerse AG and SWX Swiss Exchange. He joined Dow Jones in September 1974 and held a number of accounting and budget positions at the company. Mr. Petronella received a bachelor's degree in accounting and an M.B.A. from Rider University.

-- Scott D. Schulman is president, Dow Jones Financial Information Services, which produces leading databases, newsletters, conferences, directories and other information services for targeted markets. These products serve sectors including venture capital, private equity, corporate governance, bankruptcy and other areas. Mr. Schulman has previously held a number of positions at Dow Jones, including chief strategy officer, senior vice president for sales and marketing of The Wall Street Journal and president of Consumer Electronic Publishing. Mr. Schulman serves on the boards of directors of Smart Money, as well as of the Ad Council, the Council of Better Business Bureaus and the American Advertising Federation. Before joining Dow Jones in May 1999, Mr. Schulman had been a partner in the Communications, Media and Technology practice at Booz Allen Hamilton. Mr. Schulman received a bachelor's degree from Duke University and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School.

Community Media Group

-- John N. Wilcox is senior vice president of Dow Jones, president of Dow Jones Community Media Group and chairman and CEO of Ottaway Newspapers. He served as president of Ottaway since 2003. Mr. Wilcox joined the advertising staff of the Free Press of Mankato, Minnesota in 1970, nine years before the paper was acquired by Ottaway Newspapers. He subsequently worked in marketing and circulation before taking on roles as general manager and publisher of several Ottaway papers, most recently the Cape Cod Times. He was named executive vice president of Ottaway Newspapers in 2002. Mr. Wilcox serves on the Board of Directors of Inland Press Association and on the American Press Institute's N2 (Newspapers Next) taskforce. He is a graduate of Minnesota State University with degrees in political science and business administration and a minor in journalism. He participated in the Advanced Executive Program at Northwestern University. His family has been in the newspaper business for more than a century. His grandfather, father and brother were newspaper publishers; his mother was a columnist.

-- Ken Hall was named vice president for news at Ottaway Newspapers in 2002 after six years as executive editor of the Traverse City Record-Eagle in Michigan. Before that, he was editor of the Daily Star in Oneonta, N.Y., and editor and reporter at two newspapers in Vermont. He began his career in news at WVIP, a radio station in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Mr. Hall earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from Princeton University and a master's degree in communications from Stanford University.

-- John P. Kinney is senior vice president, operations of Ottaway Newspapers. He is responsible for operational oversight at the group's community divisions. He has served as reporter, editor, general manager or publisher at six Ottaway papers and its news service during his career. After two years at Georgetown University and service in the U.S. Army, he got his start in journalism in 1969 as a reporter at the then Port Jervis, N.Y., Union-Gazette. He is a past president of the Massachusetts Newspaper Publishers' Association.

-- Andrew Langhoff has been general counsel of Ottaway Newspapers in 2003 and took on the role of vice president for Internet development in 2004. Before coming to Ottaway, Mr. Langhoff was vice president, business development, for the technology firm Virage. He also worked for Walt Disney where he was responsible for launching Internet sites such as ABCNEWS.com and ESPN.com. He supervised the day-to-day legal affairs of Capital Cities/ABC and was a litigator at the firm White & Case. Mr. Langhoff is a graduate of Tufts University and the University of Virginia Law School.

-- James A. Moss was recently named as chief franchise development officer for Ottaway Newspapers, where he assists corporate executives and publishers in identifying franchise-expansion opportunities. He is also chairman of the Times Herald-Record newspaper in Middletown, N.Y. He served as president and publisher of the Times Herald-Record from 1996 through 2005, after six years as publisher of the Centre Daily Times in State College, Pennsylvania. Mr. Moss spent 25 years as an executive in the Knight-Ridder newspaper group and The Washington Post. He attended Howard University and graduated from American University. Mr. Moss serves on the board of directors for the National Association of Minority Media Executives and the board of directors of the Newspaper Association of America.

-- Catherine D. Paffenroth has been vice president, human resources for Ottaway Newspapers since 2005. She started in Ottaway's accounting department, became chief accountant and was named director of employee relations in 1988. She was promoted to assistant vice president, employee relations, in 1994 and assistant vice president, human resources, in 2003. Ms. Paffenroth received a bachelor's degree in finance from Mercy College. She is a past member of the board of directors of the Media Human Resources Association.

-- Ron Regan is vice president, information services for Ottaway Newspapers, a position he has held since 1997. He currently is leading a major initiative to upgrade the company's communications-network infrastructure and to replace the newspaper and Internet content-management systems as well as the core circulation and advertising technologies. Prior to Ottaway, Mr. Regan worked for Nynex and has a bachelor's degree from St. John's University.

-- William A. Zurilla has been vice president and chief financial officer of Ottaway Newspapers since 1999. He joined Ottaway in 1984 as assistant controller after working for organizations such as Brill Media in Evansville, Ind. Worrell Newspapers in Charlottesville, Va., and Arthur D. Andersen & Company in Washington, D.C. He is a past president of International Newspaper Financial Executives and received a bachelor's degree from Pennsylvania State University and an M.B.A. from Syracuse University.

Corporate Staff Executives

-- William A. Godfrey, III has been vice president and chief information officer of Dow Jones since February 1999 and is responsible for the Company's information technology services operations. Prior to joining Dow Jones, Mr. Godfrey had been senior vice president of Information Technology Services at Hartford Life Inc., where he was a member of the company's senior leadership team and responsible for the company's Technology division, and previously held management positions at Fleet Financial Group, Cigna Corp and Electronic Data Systems Group. Mr. Godfrey received a bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts, where he majored in finance.

-- James A. Scaduto has been vice president, human resources of Dow Jones since July 1995. Mr. Scaduto joined Dow Jones in 1986 as legal counsel and in 1990 became associate general counsel. Mr. Scaduto received a bachelor's degree from Duke University, where he majored in accounting, and earned his doctor of laws degree from Fordham University.

-- Joseph A. Stern is senior vice president, general counsel and corporate secretary of Dow Jones. Prior to joining Dow Jones in February 2005, Mr. Stern was a partner in the New York law firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP. Mr. Stern received his bachelor's degree from Yale College and a doctor of laws degree from Yale Law School.

-- Christopher W. Vieth has been chief financial officer and vice president of Dow Jones since July 2002 and is responsible for all finance, accounting, treasury and tax functions of the Company, as well as investor relations, internal audit, general services and facilities. Mr. Vieth joined Dow Jones as comptroller in July 2000. Before joining Dow Jones, he had been vice president and corporate controller of Barnes and Noble and had previously held finance positions at Amerada Hess Corporation. Mr. Vieth received a bachelor's degree in accounting from St. Francis University and is a certified public accountant. He is an advisory council member of Villanova University's Center for Responsible Leadership and Governance.