Новости за 27.11.2015

The super PAC backing Republican Marco Rubio is launching a $2.5 million ad campaign in three early states, its first major ad buy to date, set to air ahead of the nation’s first nominating contests in February.

The Republican governor’s plan to put money into classrooms disrupted the usual union coalition.

French President François Hollande led a tribute Friday to the 130 victims of the Paris terror attacks, calling the violence an act of war ‘in the name of a mad cause and a betrayed religion.’

Hundreds of protesters shut down shopping in Chicago's busy Magnificent Mile calling for an investigation in why 13 months passed before officer Jason Van Dyke was charged in the shooting death of Jaquan McDonald. The video of the shooting was released Tuesday. Photo: European Pressphoto Agency

Pope Francis, speaking in Uganda on Friday, praised Africa for being a source of refuge for displaced people fleeing the Syrian civil war. Photo: AP

Employees outside of United States will be affected most.

French flags have been flying off the shelves in Paris. In memory of the victims of the Paris terrorist attacks two weeks ago, the government has asked the public to show their patriotism. Why is this not part of the French tradition? WSJ's Nick Kostov reports. Photo: Getty

Why the two parties seem crazy, alcohol abuse in college still a big problem and things to do on Black Friday besides shopping.

Employees outside of United States will be affected most.

Employees outside of United States will be affected most.

The government of the Netherlands said Friday it would appeal last month’s decision by the European Union that its tax ruling with Starbucks amounts to illegal state aid.

A case before California’s highest court could fundamentally change the way class-action attorneys are paid—and cut lawyers’ fees in the process.

Ford Motor Co. is ditching its “Friends & Neighbors” sales campaign after the insider-pricing promotion failed to live up to expectations.

Key market data for November 27, 2015.

Millions of Americans left their Thanksgiving meals to hit stores across the country in an annual shopping ritual, but the crowds on early Black Friday morning were thinner than years past at some malls and shopping districts.

Black Friday sales caused mayhem in malls and stores nationwide as crowds of shoppers battled to snap up the latest deals. Photo: Getty

Traders are watching readings from the ECB and the U.S. job market for signs that economies and rates in the U.S. and Europe will diverge even more.

Here are the winners and losers in the U.S. stock market in the week ended November 27.

Brazilian miner Vale acknowledged for the first time the presence of toxic elements in river water following the disastrous failure of a dam at its Samarco joint venture, two days after a critical U.N. report.

Low heating bills and inexpensive gasoline prices should benefit holiday spending.

Serge Kovaleski and the Trump paradox.

Chinese nationals are the top foreign buyers of U.S. homes, but in recent weeks they have started to pull back, scared off by their country’s stock slump and weakening economy.

Wal-Mart and Neiman Marcus suffered website problems during the Black Friday shopping spree, throwing a wrench in to some shoppers’ plans to avoid long lines by grabbing deals online.

The unresolved issues ahead of the Turkey-EU summit on Sunday.

Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson is travelling to Jordan to tour a Syrian refugee camp Friday, a surprise visit to the troubled region at a time when the retired neurosurgeon’s foreign policy credentials have been questioned.