Новости за 05.09.2015

Eugenie Bouchard slipped and fell in the U.S. Open locker room on Friday night, and sustained a head injury, according to a statement from the USTA. Her status in the singles draw remained unclear.

Hillary Clinton stepped up her criticism of Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump on Saturday, charging him with disparaging women and “throwing a lot of hate my way."

Repeat cancer patients are on the rise, why everyone is becoming a yoga teacher and why you hate LinkedIn so much.

Thousands of migrants poured into Austria and Germany on Saturday, as escalating tensions in Hungary forced the two countries to open their borders to one of the largest waves of people since World War II.

Naraha represents a test case, as most residents remain cautious over radiation contamination following the 2011 nuclear disaster.

More than 4,000 migrants crossed into Austria on Saturday from bordering Hungary, while Germany expected as many as 10,000 migrants to arrive throughout the day. Photo: Reuters

Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels were behind a rocket attack that killed 60 soldiers from a coalition led by Saudi Arabia, as the country increased airstrikes against the militants in retaliation.

Like some veterans now joining the war against ISIS, Americans for centuries have been spurred to join foreign armies in wars around the globe. Here are five ways Americans have volunteered in others' wars:

Why Zombies Are Good For AMC; An Appetizing Opportunity With Aramark; Cocoa Prices Heat Up; Microsoft's New Mindset

Newer work vans that drive like cars, get decent gas mileage and are easily customized to haul people, packages or cargo are making the lowly panel van fun—and a big seller again.

One of Silicon Valley’s least-sexy sectors has turned into one of its hottest. Technology for helping companies store data has become crucial to speeding operations and making companies nimbler.

Men often reject black clothing as too funereal, too slick or too much like a chauffeur’s get-up. But when you soften its edge, this potent style is ready for real life.

Deportations along once-porous frontier leave citizens on both sides dazed and bereft, even as the two countries agree to open a passage for schoolchildren.

The legendary actor is as busy as ever, with starring roles in the film adaptation of Bill Bryson’s “A Walk in the Woods” and in the forthcoming drama, “Truth.”

Flight schools in Australia and the U.S. are aiming to tap the boom in commercial aviation in Asia, where airlines face a shortage of pilots.

An outbreak of violence in Tajikistan left 17 people dead on Friday, raising fears of a return to unrest in a Central Asian nation still scarred by civil war.

China’s market routs and a string of weak data are fueling concern among Group of 20 officials that a slowing Chinese economy could fuel further market instability and push global growth deeper into a long-term rut.

Victoria Azarenka would like nothing more than to take the U.S. Open women’s draw, and all the talk of tennis history, and blow it to bits. She has just the person to help her do it: Serena Williams’s former hitting partner.

A judge on Friday said Credit Suisse must pay a unit of Highland Capital Management $287.5 million over a soured real-estate loan, a win for James Dondero’s hedge-fund firm in its multipronged fight against the Swiss bank over luxury developments.

U.S. employment growth slowed in August but the jobless rate fell to the lowest level since 2008, a mixed labor-market reading less than two weeks before a crucial Federal Reserve meeting.

Protests demanding political reform bridge country’s longtime political, religious and ethnic divides.

U.S. President Barack Obama and King Salman of Saudi Arabia pledged to strengthen ties between their countries ahead of their meeting Friday at the White House to discuss concerns over the conflicts in Syria and Yemen and the Iran nuclear deal.

Heard on the Street: Japan has hit yet another rough patch, paving the way for the BOJ to do more.

Heard on the Street: Friday’s jobs numbers didn’t provide a clear win for either hawks or doves. It did offer stocks the worst of both worlds.

Heard on the Street: Banks are likely to keep pulling back from making FHA loans, which could crimp growth in the housing market.