For evidence, readers need only reference his Wall Street Journal op-ed from last week.

FORBES: Mitt Romney's "American Century" Tramples on Our Founding Ideals

When the British journal asked its scientifically aware readers earlier this year, one in five of those who answered said they had used such drugs non-medically, to help them concentrate or learn.

ECONOMIST: Drugs to make you cleverer are in the test-tube. Good

Even beyond that, our readers must also be able to trust that the analysis, perspective and context we apply to facts -- forms of interpretive journalism our readers expect, but few beyond the Journal can practice -- reflect only the honest assessment of our journalists.

WSJ: A Report to Our Readers

What would a sale mean to the Journal and, most importantly, to readers?

WSJ: A Report to Our Readers

Avid readers will clock the introduction of a few Wall Street Journal hallmarks throughout the issue.

WSJ: WSJ. Magazine March 2013 | Editor's Letter

In short, readers should expect what they have always expected from the Journal.

WSJ: A Report to Our Readers

Last year during the U.S. Open, the Journal did a 'Name that Grunt' interactive quiz, supplying audio and asking readers to name the offender.

WSJ: Jason Gay: Confessions of a Tennis Grunter

Readers equally must trust that our opinions, agree or disagree, reflect only the honest view of Journal editorial writers, rooted in a consistent set of principles that the Journal has adhered to for decades.

WSJ: A Report to Our Readers

The Journal has been busy rolling out new products in recent years, such as its WSJ. magazine, which covers the fashion industry and caters to high net worth readers, and the WSJ Professional service, which caters to consumers of business news that want more than what the Journal gives them.

FORBES: The Wall Street Journal's Got A Manhattan Project. Shhhh.