This undated file photo made available by the Wall Street Journal on Jan. 27, 2002, shows Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl. The results of the Pearl Project, an investigation carried out by a team of American journalists and students and spanning more than three years, raise troubling questions about Pakistan's dysfunctional criminal justice system and underscore the limits U.S. officials face in relying on Pakistani authorities. (AP Photo/Wall Street Journal)
**FILE** Rick Watts, 49, protests outside a Whole Foods store in West Hollywood, Calif., on Aug. 23, 2009. The protest took place after John Mackey, the CEO of Whole Foods Market, wrote an op-ed piece for the Wall Street Journal about health care reform. (Associated Press)
From left: Bret Stephens, deputy editor of the Wall Street Journal; Reuel Marc Gerecht, senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD); Brian Katulis, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress; and Rob Satloff, executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, sit on a panel titled "Islamists and Elections: Where Do They Lead?" at the FDD's annual national security conference in Washington on Dec. 6, 2012. (Lloyd Wolf/FDD)
Bret Stephens, deputy editor of the Wall Street Journal; Reuel Marc Gerecht, senior fellow at Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD); Brian Katulis, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress; and Rob Satloff, executive director of Washington Institute for Near East Policy, sit on a panel titled "Islamists and Elections: Where Do They Lead?" at FDD's annual national security conference on Dec. 6, 2012. (Lloyd Wolf/FDD)
This magazine cover image courtesy of WSJ. Magazine shows the April 2011 cover of WSJ. Magazine. The issue will hit newsstands on March 26, 2011. Anna Wintour could be on par with Oprah Winfrey or Martha Stewart, says WSJ editor in chief Deborah Needleman, who scored the Vogue powerhouse for a profile. (AP Photo/WSJ. Magazine) NO SALES; EDITORIAL USE ONLY
FILE - The sign outside the NASDAQ Market site is seen in this Aug. 19, 2004 file photo taken in New York. The Wall Street Journal reported on its website late Friday Feb. 4, 2011 that federal investigators are trying to identify the hackers that penetrated the market's computer network multiple times during the past year. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens, File)
** FILE ** The sign outside the NASDAQ Market site is seen in this Aug. 19, 2004, file photo taken in New York. The Wall Street Journal reported on its website late Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, that federal investigators are trying to identify the hackers that penetrated the market's computer network multiple times during the past year. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens, File)
Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl was kidnapped and killed in Pakistan in 2002. (Associated Press)
This undated file photo made available by the Wall Street Journal on Jan. 27, 2002, shows Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl. The results of the Pearl Project, an investigation carried out by a team of American journalists and students and spanning more than three years, raise troubling questions about Pakistan's dysfunctional criminal justice system and underscore the limits U.S. officials face in relying on Pakistani authorities. (AP Photo/Wall Street Journal)
