Новости за 18.11.2015

Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush is backing a broad U.S. military buildup in the wake of the Paris attacks, designed to defeat the Islamic State terrorist group.

This week dozens of state governors said they would refuse Syrian refugees, citing national security concerns after the Paris attacks. The Obama administration pushed back on those announcements and stressed that the governors had little power to do so. But they also pledged to explain the program to those doubting it could screen out potential terrorists. Here's a breakdown of how the program works.

Google has kept top advertising executive Neal Mohan from jumping ship by re-uniting him with fellow company ad veteran Susan Wojcicki at YouTube, its online video business.

Uber is closing down its low-cost car-hailing service Uberpop in the Netherlands after a lengthy battle with local authorities.

Could computers some day be protected by the First Amendment? HAL no!, some might respond. But two law professors who've written a new paper exploring the subject urge readers to take the question, in their words, more "Siri-ously."

Google has kept top advertising executive Neal Mohan from jumping ship by re-uniting him with fellow company ad veteran Susan Wojcicki at YouTube, its online video business.

Regulators are looking more closely at whether U.S. mutual funds have proper procedures in place to accurately price shares of private technology companies amid signs the tech boom is wavering.

Annie Polland, of the Lower East Side Tenement Museum in New York, honors her own immigrant family’s past with the Sabbath candlesticks handed down from her great-grandmother.

In Saint-Denis, a gritty neighborhood north of Paris with a dense Muslim population, French police raided an apartment Wednesday, detaining seven and leaving two dead. Residents watched, and reflected on the place they call home. WSJ's Noemie Bisserbe and Jason Bellini report.

The actress discusses her new Netflix series, which debuts Friday.

Ian Cauble, master sommelier and co-founder of SommSelect, shares tips on choosing the perfect holiday wines with Tanya Rivero on Lunch Break. Photo: Getty

Two conservative groups backed by billionaire industrialists Charles and David Koch spent a combined $220 million in 2014, according to tax returns filed this week, up from $57 million the previous year.

Jack Butler of Hilco discusses companies’ obligations to disclose insider pay.

The fashion doll of the future may have an average waistline and comfortable shoes. WSJ’s Anne-Marie Chaker discusses the shakeup in the doll world with Tanya Rivero on Lunch Break. Photo: F. Martin Ramin/The Wall Street Journal, Styling by Anne Cardenas

New private terminals will give you star-like treatment at airports…for a price. WSJ Middle Seat columnist Scott McCartney joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Getty Images

Michael Singh: Asked last week if Islamic State was growing in strength, President Obama said the group has been "contained" territorially. Yet in 2014, the president described containment as an insufficient goal.

Terrorist suspects killed in French raid in Saint-Denis, how to cut off ISIS funding and why 100% of your investment portfolio should be in stocks.

Luxury homes on the market in the glamorous resort on the Austrian slopes.

The Lexus RX was a pioneer in a market segment—luxury crossovers—that now dominates the portfolios and profits of many auto makers. The 2016 model strains to be exciting, but Dan Neil says it doesn’t quite hit its mark.

'Everyone who got asked to sing on our album has an important part in our lives," Martin said in an interview with the Journal.

Freddie Mac CEO Donald Layton discusses how technology can make future mortgages better and cheaper, in a conversation with WSJ's Shelby Holliday at CEO Council.

AmerisourceBergen CEO Steve Collis discusses the Affordable Care Act as well as the government’s role in cybersecurity with WSJ’s Shelby Holliday at CEO Council.

Snap-On CEO Nick Pinchuk says jobs in manufacturing need to be celebrated and respected as much as CEOs or lawyers in order to grow the middle class. He spoke with WSJ’s Shelby Holliday at CEO Council.

Colin Dyer, CEO of global real-estate firm Jones Lang LaSalle, says investors have already factored in a gradual rise in interest rates, so the Federal Reserve should stop delaying a move. He spoke with WSJ's Shelby Holliday at CEO Council.

Sharon Levine of Lowenstein discusses companies’ obligations to disclose insider pay.