Новости за 29.12.2015

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Ten countries, from rich-and-developed Singapore to emerging Myanmar, are formalizing their integration efforts in a bid to rebalance regional power and riches.

Sidecar, a smaller taxi-hailing competitor to Uber Technologies Inc. and Lyft Inc., is shutting down its service and putting its team to work on new projects.

WSJ's Dan Neil gives us his top five cars for 2015.

Efforts to relieve taxpayers of mortgage risk turn on a familiar financial instrument: synthetic CDOs.

A Tuesday decision from a New York appellate court frees DLA Piper LLP and Milberg LLP of a lawsuit brought by Facebook Inc. alleging the law firms helped perpetuate a fraud against the company and its founder.

Captivated by the wilds of Wyoming, a novice hunter ponders whether she’ll be able to pull the trigger.

Thanks to Amazon Web Services, analysts see Amazon’s thin bottom line fattening up quickly. But that is far from a sure thing.

The first quarter of 2016 is full of interesting cinematic offerings, with releases ranging from action blockbusters to superhero movies to buzzy film-festival hits.

Cleveland officer will not face charges in Tamir Rice shooting death, are Democrats crippling Obamacare, and the coming Shakespeare extravaganza.

Texas has leeway under the First Amendment to deny tax breaks to films deemed insulting to the state, a federal appeals court ruled.

Authorities captured "affluenza" fugitive Ethan Couch in Mexico on Monday evening, following an international manhunt for the Texas teenager who was serving probation for killing four people in a drunk-driving wreck. Photo: Jalisco State Prosecutor's Office

At the end of 2015, Southeast Asian countries will launch a common market called the Asean Economic Community, or AEC, to boost trade and achieve freer flows of labor, services and capital. Photo: Getty Images

Private Equity Beat reached out to various members of the private equity community to hear their thoughts on the year that passed and the challenges that lie ahead.

Donald Trump’s campaign is starting to use a computerized system to track support ahead of Iowa’s first-in-the-nation nominating contest, a sign it is spending more money on his presidential bid.

DuPont plans to cut 1,700 jobs in its home state of Delaware as it pursues $700 million in cost savings ahead of its planned merger with Dow Chemical.

The sudden resignation of James R. Moffett as Freeport-McMoRan’s executive chairman could throw a wrench into negotiations with the Indonesian government over the fate of one of Freeport’s—and Indonesia’s—biggest mines, industry analysts say.

From the tapas menu at Morcilla in Pittsburgh comes this absolutely classic, simple yet sumptuous, Spanish-style omelet of eggs, onions and potatoes. Eat it for dinner or at any time of day.

After a string of high-profile accidents in recent years, the helicopter industry is changing course to embrace tougher fuel-tank fire standards for many newly-built and existing rotorcraft.

Biotech firm KaloBios Pharmaceuticals Inc., under scrutiny following the arrest of its former Chief Executive Martin Shkreli, said Tuesday that an appeal of its delisting from the Nasdaq Stock Market has been scheduled for Feb. 25, 2016.

For investors trying to determine whether the oil market is close to a bottom, the pace of production outside the Middle East and U.S. is a key source of uncertainty.

Gadgets, breakthroughs and ideas Geoffrey A. Fowler and Joanna Stern think will define the state of the art in the year ahead.

A bombing outside a government office in northwest Pakistan killed at least 24 people and injured dozens.

Few new trailers braved a quiet Internet during Christmas week, but of those that did, it was an R-rated super-hero who dominated.

Opinion Journal’s Mary Kissel and The Israel Project’s Omri Ceren on Iran’s insistence on U.S. visa waivers. Plus, the retaking of Ramadi and its implications for the fight against Islamic State, and a report from Jordan’s refugee camps.