Новости за 10.12.2015

The music publisher of the soundtrack to the film “The Machine” sued Canadian artist the Weeknd, among others, for allegedly using a snippet of the award-winning score in the hit single “The Hills.”

Detroit protesters shut down a public forum meant to celebrate the city’s progress since it emerged from bankruptcy protection exactly one year ago, showing that many residents are still raw over the deep cuts made to their to health-care benefits and monthly pension checks.

Heard on the Street: Miriam Gottfried, Alex Frangos, Spencer Jakab, and Helen Thomas get to the bottom of why every day seems like a new low point for oil.

From truffle honey to white chocolate peanut butter , Hatchery founder Max Friedman joins Tanya Rivero with tips on finding memorable foodie gifts. Photo: Hatchery

The unwritten dress code at last week’s Art Basel Miami Beach fair was vivid hues and bold prints.

The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death is a bonanza for publishers and theater producers. WSJ's Jennifer Maloney reports. Photo: Johan Persson/Royal Opera House

Can you cut down your time at airport security just following a few key rules? MarketWatch's Catey Hill discusses with Tanya Rivero. Photo: AP

California shooters discussed martyrdom before meeting, are we headed toward another government shutdown and 'Star Wars' carries its own marketing weight for Disney.

The 73rd annual Golden Globe nominations are in, and "Carol," "Spotlight," and "The Big Short" lead the pack. Photo: Weinstein Co.

Slack Technologies Inc., the popular chat and collaboration service, plans to launch a new version aimed at the enterprise in early 2016. The service will include features such as unified security and administration as well as give business customers the ability to combine groups of users within an organization, according to its website.

Madonna, currently in Paris as part of her Rebel Heart tour, gave a surprise street performance Wednesday at Place de la République, where tributes and flowers lay for the 130 victims of the attacks. Photo: Paul Marty

Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy said Thursday that he would soon sign an executive order banning gun purchases in the state to those on the federal government's watch lists.

Afghan intelligence chief Rahmatullah Nabil resigned Thursday, citing differences with President Ashraf Ghani in a move officials said reflected opposition to the president’s efforts to forge closer ties with Pakistan.

Competitive Enterprise Institute Vice President for Policy Wayne Crews with a recent report on the regulatory burden. Photo credit: Getty Images.

The actress talks about her nominated role in "The Hateful Eight," the new film from Quentin Tarantino.

The U.S. budget deficit widened in November due to an uptick in spending that outpaced an increase in revenues, the Treasury Department said on Thursday.

Editorial Page Writer Allysia Finley discusses a survey of college students’ views on campus speech codes. Photo credit: Associated Press.

Author Will Friedwald on the recent release of two Frank Sinatra albums focusing on his seminal work during the World War II era. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Yahoo Chief Executive Marissa Mayer gave birth to identical twin girls early Thursday morning, according to her Twitter account.

There now is little doubt among private economic forecasters that the Fed will raise short-term interest rates next week, with about 97% of those surveyed by The Wall Street Journal in recent days predicting an increase in the federal-funds rate Wednesday.

Startup Factual, set to announce a $35 million funding round, provides detailed profiles of mobile-device users that are used to decide what advertisements to show them.

In the prolonged slump in commodity prices that is rattling the market for junk-rated energy debt, few firms have been hit harder than Chesapeake Energy.

President Barack Obama signed the Every Student Succeeds Act on Thursday, which returns powers over improving poor-performing schools to the states and curbs the authority of the secretary of education. Photo: AP

President Barack Obama signed the Every Student Succeeds Act on Thursday, which returns powers over improving poor-performing schools to the states and curbs the authority of the secretary of education. Photo: AP

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has been talking tough on Wall Street, but that's yet to stop finance industry bigwigs from opening up their checkbooks for her.