Новости за 09.09.2015

An Iraqi man named Mustafa Mohammed wants to leave his country and go live in Europe. He knows he'll probably have to travel by sea and is learning to swim in case his boat sinks.

BlackRock said 27-year company veteran and co-President Charles Hallac has died after a long battle with cancer.

Donald Trump and Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas) weren't the only presidential candidates at the rally against the Iran nuclear deal in Washington on Wednesday. There was also Jim Gilmore, seldom seen by the American public and at risk of being excluded from the next debate, railing against the Obama administration.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump blasted President Obama's proposed nuclear agreement with Iran, at a D.C. rally on Wednesday. Photo: AP

Republican presidential candidate Texas Sen. Ted Cruz blasted President Obama's proposed nuclear agreement with Iran, at a D.C. rally on Wednesday. Photo: AP

Yale, Brown and several other New England universities are urging a bankruptcy judge to protect colleges that are sued to return tuition paid by a student’s bankrupt parent.

WSJ Italy Bureau Chief Deborah Ball takes readers' questions about the migration crisis in Europe.

Netflix said it would expand into four additional Asian markets, following its recent plans for entry into Japan.

A Hungarian camerawoman was filmed tripping migrants entering Hungary. She was later fired, according to the Associated Press.

Law Blog culls some of the more provocative passages in Judge Richard Posner's latest book.

Intel plans to stop supporting the Science Talent Search, a science research competition for high school seniors whose winners have included Nobel laureates.

Apple has officially introduced the new iPhone 6S and 6S Plus, and with them, their new cameras. Phil Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing, took the stage in San Francisco to explain why the new devices promise a big improvement, not just in photo quality but in the range of imagery you can capture with it.

The Oregon State Treasury, home to one of the most mature private equity programs in the U.S., hired Michael Langdon, former head of Hermes GPE's U.S. office, to steer its PE efforts.

Apple's new iPhones look similar to the previous models at first glance, but there are many key differences.

Apple unveiled an Apple TV that will support third-party developer apps for the first time.

Retired Air Force General Chuck Wald evaluates the Democratic candidate’s arguments in support of the nuclear pact. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Hoover Institution Distinguished Visiting Fellow Kevin Warsh on what distinguishes the candidate’s tax plan from other GOP presidential contenders. Photo credit: Getty Images.

A list of current and former New Hampshire elected officials backing Donald Trump that his campaign released this week includes a former state lawmaker convicted of assaulting his girlfriend’s children and another who has accused New Hampshire officials of selling children to gay couples.

Yale, Brown and several other New England universities are urging a bankruptcy judge to protect colleges that are sued to return tuition paid by a student’s bankrupt parent.

Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Jason Riley on the link between the political movement and rising murder rates. Photo credit: Getty Images.

After four years of conflict in their home country, hope for returning to Syria is fading not just in the hearts of the refugees, but also in the minds of their host communities in the Middle East, whose hospitality is waning. Photo: Dana Ballout/WSJ

American Council of Trustees and Alumni Vice President Michael Poliakoff on the University of Iowa’s appointment of businessman Bruce Harreld as its 21st president. Photo credit: University of Iowa.

Two rivals for the Republican presidential nomination Wednesday joined forces to attack the proposed nuclear agreement with Iran, as Sen. Ted Cruz and Donald Trump headlined a rally before the Capitol even though their cause seemed to be lost in Congress.

Bitcoin continues to be a controversial digital currency. But the financial world is buzzing about new applications for the blockchain, the underlying technology that makes Bitcoin possible. Here's how it works. Photo: Getty

New York Fashion Week is quickly approaching. WSJ's Christina Binkley joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Getty