For those who aren't familiar with embargoes, it basically just means there was an agreement not to publish the article until some point in the future (e.g. ton

For those who aren't familiar with embargoes, it basically just means there was an agreement not to publish the article until some point in the future (e.g. tonight at 6 PM), so that's probably just a reminder to whoever runs the online portion of WSJ and they forgot to remove it. A bit strange to see it here though, as usually the agreement is between the author and the company they're covering, but it sounds like Apple wanted nothing to do with the story in the first place. My guess is that WSJ also uses 'embargoed' when they're holding a story to publish it alongside the print edition.