Новости за 16.03.2016

Simply counting up the number of times the U.K. was outvoted in the European Council tells us nothing useful about Britain’s sway in the bloc, Simon Nixon writes.

Airlines have money, thanks to low oil prices among other reasons, so here are some traveler ills to right first.

German prosecutors​​ dropped an investigation of Facebook Inc.​ ​managers on allegations ​the social network failed to remove hate speech from its platform, a spokeswoman for the prosecutors' office in Hamburg said Wednesday.

There’s no shame in dressing up, regardless the occasion.

Oregon State is back in the NCAA tournament, led by Gary Payton II.

Donald Trump predicted that there could be “riots” if the Republican nomination were to be decided by a contested convention this summer and ignored what he expects to be his own large lead in the delegate count.

Linda Killian: Forty-three percent of Republican voters in Ohio said they would consider voting for a third-party candidate if Mr. Trump is the GOP nominee and Hillary Clinton the Democratic nominee.

Maersk has demonstrated how drones could be used to deliver supplies from the shore to moving ships. The test, in late January, involved flying a cookie box from a barge off Denmark's Zealand island to a tanker at sea.

Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have recently held out Eaton Corp. as being a corporate ingrate that has abandoned its Cleveland headquarters for a low-tax haven and is now moving manufacturing operations to Mexico.

German prosecutors​​ dropped an investigation of Facebook Inc.​ ​managers on allegations ​the social network failed to remove hate speech from its platform, a spokeswoman for the prosecutors' office in Hamburg said Wednesday.

U.K. Treasury chief George Osborne unveiled a major shake-up of corporate taxes in Britain, saying he intends to reduce the main rate companies pay to the lowest in the G20 and less than half the rate levied in the U.S.

Stifel's Lindsey Piegza, Mike Collins of Prudential Financial and WSJ's Dennis Berman and Paul Vigna discuss Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen's news conference.

The U.K. government has unveiled a surprise levy on sugary drinks, setting up a new battleground between the global soft-drinks industry and public-policy makers aiming to curb sugar intake.

Argentina’s lucrative settlement with hedge funds holding its defaulted bonds was hailed as a landmark. But it leaves out several hundred smaller investors—many holding the same bonds—who are likely to get much less.

Investigators in Brussels found an ISIS flag inside the apartment where Tuesday’s gunbattle between gunmen and a Belgian-French police team investigating the November Paris attacks occurred.

Bridgewater Associates often tells clients that the world’s largest hedge fund is halfway through a “planful transition” of power from founder Ray Dalio. So far, the succession plan has moved in fits and starts.

Valeant’s stock plunge could force it to take a big writedown on goodwill.

The Republican campaign gets complicated.

U.S. consumer prices fell in February due largely to a slide in gasoline prices, but other evidence pointed to steadily building inflation pressures that could reassure the Fed as it considers raising rates.

Syrian United Nations Ambassador Bashar Ja’afari has ruled out direct talks with an umbrella group representing Syria’s opposition factions, calling its chief negotiator a terrorist.

With efforts to boost inflation and wages through fiscal and monetary stimulus so far showing little result, WSJ chief economics commentator Greg Ip explores a controversial remedy from four decades ago that is getting a fresh look: wage and price controls.

As more entrepreneurs take to working in shared spaces versus the traditional office, "power dressing" is getting a makeover. WSJ Off Duty contributor Nandina D'Souza joins Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Mackenzie Stroh for The Wall Street Journal

Jack Huston and Morgan Freeman star in an action-packed version of the epic.

Texting with a group of friends is easy and fast, but it requires a sense of etiquette—whether to manage too many messages or exit gracefully.

After a NFL health official admitted that he saw a link between football and degenerative brain disorders, a league lawyer promptly fired back. Could the NFL be set up to change its views on the risks of playing? WSJ's Matthew Futterman joins Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Getty