Новости за 12.10.2015

Shares of the toymaker, which yield 7%, are up after a recommendation in Barron's, as are shares of Jazz Pharmaceuticals.

Officials who gathered in Lima, Peru, for the IMF’s annual meeting delivered a message to their American counterparts: Please stop dithering and raise rates.

A member of the right-wing Jobbik party in Hungary, accused of spying for Russia, set to lose his immunity from prosecution. He denies the charge..

Law firms have been hearing for years about the shifting power dynamic within the legal community—one that has given in-house law departments the upper hand. But two new surveys of in-house lawyers indicate law firms may be regaining some lost ground.

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Three women who allege they were repeatedly promised “life-changing” experiences by Relativity Media LLC as part of a short-lived reality show say the bankrupt Hollywood studio’s empty pockets should not let it off the hook for its empty promises.

One of China’s biggest private-equity firms is handing Naval Ravikant’s AngelList $400 million, the largest-ever single pool of funds devoted to early-stage startups.

Paul Vigna, Stephen Grocer, Vipal Monga, and John Carney are talking all about Dell, EMC and the biggest deal in tech history.

Haleh Esfandiari: It is hard not to conclude that Jason Rezaian is an unfortunate pawn by which Iran's intelligence ministry and judiciary seek to achieve other ends.

Actress Olivia Wilde and director Reed Morano visit Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss the upcoming theatrical thriller, "Meadowland."

A summer of sliding poll numbers and questions about Hillary Clinton's personal email server have made for a more complicated road.

Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump said he and his rich pals should "voluntarily” forgo their Social Security benefits to bolster the health of the retiree entitlement system, declaring "I don't need mine, by the way."

The lawyers who raked in more than $200 million for MF Global’s investors are now seeking their own payday.

Paul Ryan has support of rebels and mainstream GOP, 85% Say Affordable Care Act will affect their 2016 presidential vote and more cities are recognizing Native Americans on Columbus Day.

Bank earnings season kicks off Tuesday afternoon. While most lenders have gotten past the worst of the regulatory fines that hit them in 2013 and 2014, many challenges persist. Here’s what to look for:

Shares of the toymaker, which yield 7%, are up after a recommendation in Barron's, as are shares of Jazz Pharmaceuticals.

SoftBank Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese telecommunications giant SoftBank Group Corp., has invested $50 million in Cybereason, a cybersecurity firm based in Tel Aviv, Israel, and Boston, Cybereason said Monday.

Museums embrace Wikipedia and the power of crowdsourcing as venerable institutions, such as the Museum of Modern Art, grapple with how content is created and shared in the digital era.

Ralph Gardner Jr. laments the prevalence of cellphones at major events and wonders what we might be missing by putting a device between ourselves and the actual experience.

Brookings has been mugged by the reality of progressive animus for dissenting views.

Electric skateboarders rejoice: you can soon ride in California in all legality.

Electric skateboarders rejoice: you can soon ride in California in all legality.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said it has stopped vetting arrest records it receives from states to determine whether they are serious enough for inclusion in a massive database used to conduct background checks.

The Moneyologist Quentin Fottrell tackles a family inheritance issue involving a mother promising more funds to one sister than another. Photo: Getty

Opinion Journal's Mary Kissel and Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot discuss President Obama’s conception of American leadership abroad and Iran’s American hostage. Plus, an EPA overreach and California’s veto of “right to try."