Новости за 15.09.2015

Reading a room is a skill that can be learned, Sue Shellenbarger reports. Keep an eye out for nonverbal cues like how people stand or hold their hands.

Your daily roundup of news from The Wall Street Journal related to Japan: Nintendo Co. on Monday turned to Tatsumi Kimishima, a former banker and veteran operations person at the videogame company, to fill the top post left vacant by the July death of longtime President Satoru Iwata.

Credit Suisse, one of the biggest operators of a ‘dark pool,’ reached a tentative agreement to pay around $85 million to New York and federal authorities to resolve allegations of wrongdoing in its private trading venue.

One reason the Federal Reserve’s decision on interest rates is so tough: Six years into the recovery, manufacturers are still struggling to raise prices.

A Ukrainian-based firm and its chief executive agreed to pay $30 million to the Securities and Exchange Commission to settle allegations that it traded on information from illegally obtained news releases.

Entrepreneur Gurbaksh Chahal is being sued by a second former employee at his startup, Gravity4, in a wrongful termination lawsuit filled with allegations of vulgar behavior, intimidation and corporate theft.

It just got easier to buy a $95 pair of sunglasses from a tweet.

Luxury brands are struggling within China, but the country’s economic slowdown and stock market slide have yet to hurt the Chinese appetite for European shopping sprees.

As a former captain and airborne soldier in the U.S. Army, I say be careful what you wish for.

Release the captured files on al Qaeda’s secret deals with Iran.

Bush is like the father of the bride faced with a drunken party crasher.

The company that paid Bill doesn’t do well on the Obama scorecard.

Buccaneers tight end Austin Seferian-Jenkins and Packers wideout James Jones are likely to be the most popular players in fantasy football this week. But history says a healthy level of skepticism is warranted for Week 1 wonders.

Linda Killian: An avowed socialist and liberal candidate for president went to one of the most conservative places in the country to share his message.

A new video in which Carly Fiorina embraces her age and her gender has drawn wide attention, and was praised by a prominent blogger as one of the best spots of the 2016 race so far. But in a wrinkle fitting this modern campaign age, Fiorina's campaign had nothing to do with it.

California Governor Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency as the Valley Fire wildfire in Northern California continued to rage Monday, destroying more than 400 homes and forcing thousands of residents to evacuate. Photo: David Ryder/Reuters

Malcolm Turnbull ousts Tony Abbott as Australia’s prime minister as their Liberal party falls in the polls.

New, more mobile teachers are being exploited by lifers who refuse to reform unaffordable pensions.

A considerable number of cases require the justices to examine the law and practices of other nations.

What Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party win means for the West.

It just got easier to buy a $95 pair of sunglasses from a tweet.

Presidential candidate and self described Democratic Socialist Bernie Sanders is proposing an array of federal government programs to fight poverty and income inequality that amount to at least $18 trillion in new spending over a decade. Photo: AP

The 8-acre estate includes an amphitheater, man-made beach, movie theater and art studio

A federal appeals court ruled that Universal Music Group may be liable for briefly trying to scrub the Internet of a 29-second home video of a baby dancing to the Prince song "Let's Go Crazy."

A super PAC for presidential candidate Carly Fiorina responded to remarks by Donald Trump about her appearance with a video called 'Faces.' Photo: AP