Новости за 03.11.2015

Two simply delicious apple breads—one an absolutely classic recipe, the other a savory, sliceable apple-bacon bread pudding—offer a taste of a time before celebrity chefs commandeered our cookbook shelves.

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A sneak peek at the updated book, "Transit Maps of the World," including a newly commissioned map of Mexico City's transit system.

Ben Carson vaults to lead in latest Journal/NBC poll, liberal fervor for gun control puts Senate candidates in tough spot and a Apple TV review.

Small and large companies tinker with closing on Black Friday; which businesses retirees are exploring; and the people at the office who do well at delivering bad news, like firings.

A WSJ analysis of federal student aid data finds a salary divide between top liberal arts colleges and top research universities. What are some key takeaways for applicants? WSJ's Jason Bellini has #TheShortAnswer. Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Main Street Columnist Bill McGurn on the political blowback from CNBC's GOP presidential debate. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Tax Foundation Analyst Scott Greenberg on why income tax reform is essential for economic growth. Photo credit: Getty Images.

New America Foundation Director Rebecca MacKinnon on the 2015 Ranking Digital Rights Corporate Accountability Index. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Mark Mills on the next chapter in innovative oil exploration. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Suria Nordin and Kirby Smith had been together for 12 years when an accident put their lives on a new, unexpected course. The couple shares how they have adapted their home and their daily routines after Ms. Nordin became paralyzed from the chest down in July 2014.

The “share” button knows no borders--or at least it would work pretty poorly if users’ personal information had to stop at one.

Jessica Caldwell at Edmunds.com says low gas prices are helping push up sales of cars and trucks. She says 2015 could be the best or second best year ever for auto sales.

To help finance construction of the final office tower to go up at the World Trade Center site, its developer Silverstein Properties is turning to aspiring immigrants.

Three new child-focused tablets, the Amazon Fire Kids Edition, LeapFrog Epic and Fuhu Nabi Elev-8, promise to entertain and educate. WSJ Personal Tech columnist Geoffrey A. Fowler puts them to the test.

The former "Daily Show" host and the network struck a four-year deal.

The tensions caused by San Francisco's tech boom are playing out on the local ballot.

Some students at Harvard Law School are demanding that the institution's official seal be scrubbed of references to the slaveholder credited with its founding.

Donald Trump on Tuesday called for lower-tier Republican presidential candidates to drop out the race, saying the size of the field was inhibiting real questions from being asked during the Republican debates.

One of Allison Janney's favorite acting exercises is to take "terrible lyrics from 1970s pop songs" and turn them into dramatic readings.

Hospitals are listening to grandma’s advice when it comes to cleaning to avoid superbugs: use bleach. WSJ’s Lucette Lagnado joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Cassandra Giraldo for The Wall Street Journal

More than half of babies in low-income households are using smartphones and tablets. MarketWatch's Quentin Fottrell joins Tanya Rivero on Lunch Break to talk about what's behind the trend. Photo: Getty

A new WSJ/NBC News poll finds Donald Trump and Ben Carson clearly leading establishment rivals in the race for the GOP presidential nomination. Photo: AP

A new study shows addiction and mental-illness are reversing decades of longevity in white, middle-aged Americans. WSJ’s Betsy McKay joins Lunch Break to discuss. Photo: AP

Auto makers in the U.S. reported strong sales growth in October, boosted by a fifth weekend and continued strong demand for larger vehicles. Overall, car sales are on track to reach their highest October sales volume since 2001.