Новости за 01.10.2015

Examiner Brett Miller of Morrison & Foerster considers the consequences of the Trust Indenture Act on restructurings.

A guru even in death, Pablo Picasso’s influence is as expansive as his ouevre. From pop icon Andy Warhol to modern stars like Yan Pei-Ming, artists have turned to his works for inspiration. WSJ's Inti Landauro explains. Photo: Jasper Johns/ADAGP

So long, bitter, medicinal espresso. Brewed in the U.S. and Australia, coffee’s next wave is finally overtaking the capitals of Europe. Here’s where to find the best cups on the Continent right now.

Marketwatch's Catey Hill joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero and discusses the troubling role technology can play in teen dating. Photo: Getty

Apple Inc. named former Boeing Co. finance chief James A. Bell to its board of directors, bringing the size of the board back to eight members.

Can Jack Dorsey really be a jack of two trades? That’s what Wall Street is wondering amid reports that Twitter Inc. is expected to name Mr. Dorsey permanent CEO of the social-media site as soon as Thursday.

United Auto Workers union members widely rejected a proposed contract with Fiat Chrysler, in a rebuke to union leaders who had praised the deal.

Ever slog through so much email waste that when you finally come across a good message, you instinctively try to “like” it? Now some of you can.

An international jury of distinguished curators, museum directors, artists and art historians selected Salcedo from a group of more than 50 nominees.

Ever slog through so much email waste that when you finally come across a good message, you instinctively try to “like” it? Now some of you can.

Measuring roughly 2,000 square feet, the infinity pool includes a swim-up bar, built-in tables and a fire-pit island accessed by a bridge

Ever lock your keys in the car? General Motors Co. says it's going to have an app for that.

Capping the number of migrants coming to the European Union would violate international law, a top official said after the German government floated the idea as part of its efforts to manage thousands of migrants arriving daily.

Ever lock your keys in the car? General Motors Co. says it's going to have an app for that.

Afghan troops recaptured central Kunduz, including key government buildings, from the Taliban but heavy fighting continued in other parts of the northern provincial capital, officials and residents say.

September U.S. new-car sales jumped as strong Labor Day weekend deals sweetened results at GM, Ford, Toyota and Fiat Chrysler, which each posted double-digit percentage increases over a year earlier.

South Africa’s gold-mining companies are increasingly using robots as they look for less expensive ways to dig up more gold from deeper underground than ever before.

In his first interview as United Continental Holdings CEO, Oscar Munoz acknowledged the 2010 merger that created the carrier was poorly managed. He declined to discuss the probe that led to his predecessor’s ouster.

Nigel Lawson, who served as U.K. treasury chief under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, will head a group of Conservative parliamentarians that will campaign for Britain to leave the EU.

Iran has doubled the number of Iranian pilgrims who died in last week’s hajj stampede in Mecca to 464, state media reported, amid heightened tensions between Tehran and regional rival Saudi Arabia.

"Fargo" stands out as a prime example of television's newest template for drama, stories contained in a single season filled with characters who may not be seen again after the season's finale. Photo: FX

The Pentagon plans to conduct talks with its Russian counterparts in an effort to avoid midair collisions and other disasters as both countries conduct airstrikes over Syria, a senior military official said.

From New Orleans chef Alon Shaya comes this recipe for comforting pan-fried chicken brightened with lemon zest and bolstered with minty sautéed zucchini.

Ridley Scott's space flick triggered a trip down movie memory lane.

A massive urban-renewal project that started in the late-1980s has transformed London’s Canary Wharf into a thriving business district with a number of luxury apartment towers in the works.