Новости за 30.06.2015

A visit back home for architect Doug Smith to Iowa always includes a bike ride on the High Trestle Trail.

As Hewlett-Packard inches toward its November breakup, one of the people leading the charge is on his way out.

U.S. stocks closed higher, with the Dow and S&P 500 rebounding from their biggest losses of the year, as a last-minute diplomatic scramble got under way to keep Greece from defaulting on its debt payments.

By the time Greece decided over the weekend to keep its banks and stock market shut this week, few hedge funds had much direct exposure to the country.

Barack Obama and Dilma Rousseff discussed the Greek financial crisis, climate change, security and other issues in a meeting in Washington.

As Wimbledon begins, Jason Gay tries playing on tennis’s magical surface: grass.

Apple Music is finally here. But before you dive into Apple’s latest product, there are a few things you need to know.

Complaints about long lines at Tesla’s free recharging stations have the electric-vehicle company chastising frequent users.

The European Union agreed to a final version of a law that would enshrine the equal treatment of Internet traffic starting next year and would scrap cellphone roaming costs starting mid-2017.

Pet-friendly workplaces aren't just for dogs anymore. Jessica Greenwalt brings her pet parakeet to her office in San Francisco. Photo: Monika Auger/The Wall Street Journal

Pet-friendly workplaces aren't just for dogs anymore. Jessica Greenwalt brings her pet parakeet to her office in San Francisco. Photo: Monika Auger/The Wall Street Journal

Big-bank holdings of derivatives have fallen sharply in the years since the financial crisis.

Goldman agreed to pay $7 million to settle charges that it failed to prevent a technical glitch that sent out thousands of erroneous trades in August 2013.

In photos picked Tuesday by Wall Street Journal editors, people try to keep cool as a heat wave hits Europe, victims of the attacks in France and Tunisia are remembered, Civic Stadium in Oregon burns and more.

Josh Bivens: This wonky-sounding change to overtime regulations could have big ramifications: potentially giving 15 million workers rights to higher pay.

ConAgra Foods, under pressure from an activist investor, said it plans to jettison its struggling private-label business less than three years after spending $5 billion to buy it.

Investors continued to sell Puerto Rico bonds after the U.S. commonwealth’s governor called for bondholders to accept losses as part of an effort to restore the island’s financial health.

Celgene’s new partnership with Juno is expensive, but the risk is well-considered.

Longtime Goldman Sachs Group Inc. banker Jack Levy is retiring from the investment bank. Mr. Levy, who was co-chairman of global mergers and acquisitions, is leaving Goldman after a 15-year career at the firm, the bank said in an internal memo.

The chief executive of Towers Watson & Co. says a lower tax bill is a benefit rather than the main driver of the Virginia-based benefits adviser’s planned merger with European insurance broker Willis Group.

Last December, Instagram said it had purged millions of fake accounts, in an effort to provide more accurate numbers to marketers. Now, Italian security researchers say about 8% of Instagram accounts appear to be run by computer-generated “bots.”

Like millions of other Bangladeshis, factory worker Sabina Begum sends cash to her family in her home village using bKash, a popular mobile phone money service. Remittances play a key role in the development of Bangladesh.

Like millions of other factory workers, Sabina sends cash to her family’s village using bKash, a popular mobile phone money service. Remittances play a key role in the development of Bangladesh. Video: Jamal Hossein/Paolo Bosonin/The Wall Street Journal

A French boutique hotel brand known for outrageous flourishes is hoping its risqué formula can translate across the Atlantic, starting with the opening of its first U.S. property in Los Angeles.

Last December, Instagram said it had purged millions of fake accounts, in an effort to provide more accurate numbers to marketers. Now, Italian security researchers say about 8% of Instagram accounts appear to be run by computer-generated “bots.”