Новости за 21.11.2015

Spain deployed more than 1,000 police officers at Madrid’s Santiago Bernabeu stadium Saturday ahead of a high-profile soccer match between Real Madrid and Barcelona.

Gunmen kidnapped Hazaras traveling a major Afghan highway on Saturday, local officials said, the latest attack targeting the ethnic minority group.

Why Belgium is a major source of violent jihadists, companies continue chipping away at health insurance benefits and behind the scenes at the Butterball Turkey hotline.

This holiday season, Macy's windows celebrate the 50th anniversary of "A Charlie Brown Christmas." Photo: Getty​

A Vatican judge indicted five people, including two journalists and a Vatican monsignor, in a scandal involving leaked documents that informed two books alleging financial malfeasance in the Roman Catholic church bureaucracy.

Gery Shalon is alleged to have run a “criminal conglomerate” that reaped hundreds of millions of dollars in illegal profits.

Christmas markets are a tradition in Europe, particularly Germany, where people drink mulled wine and buy festive merchandise, but the attacks in Paris have cast a pall over the fairs and led to increased security measures.

Belgium raised the terror alert in Brussels to the highest level, as Prime Minister Charles Michel warned of the risk of attacks in the capital similar to those that rocked Paris eight days earlier.

Deere’s earnings report is expected to shed light on the duration of a slump in farm-equipment sales that has attended a global decline in commodity prices.

France’s CMA CGM entered exclusive talks with Neptune Orient Lines to buy the Singaporean shipping company, which, if successful, would be one of the biggest tie-ups between container-shipping lines in recent years.

Two al Qaeda allies, both tied to the Algerian jihadist Mokhtar Belmokhtar, claimed responsibility for a hostage taking in Mali’s capital that left 27 people dead as the country declared a state of emergency.

The Paris attacks and the downing of a Russian airliner have heightened resolve in Moscow, Paris and Washington to defeat Islamic State, a challenge easier said than done.

Are consumers burnt out from Black Friday shopping? Razorfish.com's Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg explains the shifting holiday shopping trends and what to expect this holiday season.

President Barack Obama sought to humanize a global crisis that has become a political battle as he met Saturday with young refugees and vowed to ensure that the U.S. would remain a welcoming place for those fleeing violence and discrimination.

The aftermath of the terror attacks in Paris is set to dominate news in the week ahead as French authorities continue their efforts to piece together details relating to the events of Nov. 13.

Volkswagen said roughly 75,000 additional diesel vehicles sold in the U.S. contain potentially problematic software, though it isn’t clear the German auto giant admitted the vehicles are able to cheat on emissions tests.

In the battle for New York City riders, Lyft aims to show New Yorkers that Uber isn’t the only ride in town.

In 1960, the average commercial turkey—the kind many of us will serve for Thanksgiving—weighed 16.83 pounds. Today, the average turkey is 81% larger, weighing in at more than 30 pounds. Columnist Jo Craven McGinty explores why.

After Paris, Islamic State’s rise and Syria’s agony are shaking a weakened Europe—and the international system. Can the U.S. summon the resolve to respond?

French prosecutors are investigating whether Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the suspected architect of last week’s deadly terror attacks here, also participated in the killing.

Intel turned to the ranks of major competitor Qualcomm, recruiting Venkata “Murthy” Renduchintala as an executive for what amounts to the No. 2 job at the big chip maker.

The island of Lesbos, the biggest single gateway for migrants trying to reach Europe in recent weeks, is running out of places to bury those who drown en route.

Deal makers said the Treasury Department’s latest highly anticipated effort to curtail tax-lowering foreign mergers is less drastic than feared.

Mauricio Macri parlayed his success running the Boca Juniors soccer team into two terms as mayor of Buenos Aires, positioning himself for his presidential run against Daniel Scioli in Sunday’s elections.

Personal Capital, a pioneer in the growing market for automated investment advice, is joining an industrywide trend toward lowering investment minimums in a bid to attract younger investors.