Новости за 26.10.2015

Pep Boys—Manny, Moe & Jack agreed to be acquired by tire company Bridgestone for roughly $835 million in cash.

Police deaths occurred during a raid targeting suspected Islamic State fighters in southeastern Turkey, as authorities warn of more violence ahead of this weekend’s parliamentary elections.

A commodities trader accused of market manipulation is set to go on trial in federal court in Chicago on Monday in a case that puts a spotlight on so-called "spoofing," a high-frequency trading tactic outlawed in the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial-overhaul law.

With ever greater frequency and urgency, a chorus of the venture capitalists are sounding the alarm about mega-startups, the privately held tech “unicorns” worth more than a billion dollars, and the terms under which they are financed.

Hospitals are transforming the traditional way nurses change shifts to reduce the chance of errors and improve patients' feeling of safety. Beverley Johnson of the Institute for Patient-and-Family-Centered Care and WSJ's Laura Landro explains on Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero. Photo: Getty

Intercontinental Exchange agreed to buy Interactive Data for about $5.2 billion, a bet that corporate bonds are increasingly going to be traded on electronic exchanges and other marketplaces.

Red and processed meats have the potential to cause cancer in humans, according to a report by a World Health Organization agency. WSJ's Kelsey Gee explains on Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero. Photo: Getty

The new single arrives Nov. 20.

At least five people are dead and one missing after a Canadian whale-watching boat sank off the coast of British Columbia, according to search and rescue officials.

Monday’s 7.5-magnitude earthquake in Afghanistan sprang from a seismic hot spot in the Hindu Kush, where one tectonic plate slips under another.

China’s real interest rates are now negative, which will have both costs and benefits for big banks and the economy.

What you should expect from Apple's earnings report and the Federal Reserve meeting.

The song is the title track from the Hartford band's fourth album.

A roundup of venture-capital news and analysis from VentureWire and around the Web.

Google Inc. launched its Person Finder service for the second time this year, after a 7.5-magnitute earthquake ripped through Afghanistan Monday, killing scores of people and injuring hundreds of others in the region.

Poland’s nationalist opposition Law and Justice party has won parliamentary elections and looks likely to have enough votes to govern on its own, after promising to spend more on welfare, focus on traditional Catholic values and take a more assertive view within the EU.

Prosecutors said a vehicle tried to crash through the security barriers of a military barracks in the south of the country, but no one was hurt.

Jonathan Schanzer: As unrest simmers in the West Bank and Jerusalem, Palestinian militant group Hamas hasn’t unleashed its rockets or its fighters from the Gaza Strip. Here's why Hamas has one foot in the uprising and one foot out.

Sharp slashed its earnings forecast for the current fiscal year on Monday, citing worse-than-expected performance in its smartphone display-panel business due to intensifying competition, especially from China.

Details over meeting between the leaders of China, Japan and South Korea are in flux days before its start, hinting at tensions.

For Republicans, the challenge is the poor image of their party. For Democrats, the challenge is the poor image that voters have of their likely nominee, Hillary Clinton.

A roundup of private equity-related news.

The mountainous region hit by the earthquake in Afghanistan has been struck by many quakes over the years

Southern European government bonds, in particular Italy, could be winners thanks to the ECB’s efforts.

FedEx said Monday it expects holiday shipments to increase 12% between Black Friday and Christmas Eve, fueled by growth in e-commerce shopping.