Новости за 04.04.2016

WSJ technology columnist Christopher Mims joins Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero and explains how the battle between the FBI and Apple over a suspected San Bernardino terrorist's iPhone means a win for users. Photo: Getty

Sen. Bernie Sanders continues to rake in contributions for his presidential run despite remaining a clear underdog in the race for the Democratic nomination, all but ensuring his battle with Hillary Clinton will continue for months. WSJ's Aaron Zitner discusses on Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero. Photo: DANIEL ACKER/BLOOMBERG NEWS

One part of Apple's business is undervalued and overlooked: Services.

What took U.S. skating's Ashley Wagner and Adam Rippon to clutch performances this weekend at the world figure skating championships that have eluded them -- and others -- at big moments before?

Coming and Going Concerns: Justine J.Block, Alicia Den Beste and H. Jason Gold

The Navy says the arms shipment originated in Iran and was probably bound for Houthi rebels in Yemen, which is preparing for the start of a U.N.-brokered cease-fire on April 10.

The U.K's primary income from the rest of the EU fell to its lowest level since 1999 in the final quarter of 2015, and meager earnings growth doesn't help.

Investors in French telecom companies must be losing track of how many times they have been duped by consolidation hopes.

The 'Game of Thrones' actor was subjected to 'The Stone of Truth' on Britain's 'Jonathan Ross Show.'

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren said Monday that prices in futures markets imply traders may have reacted too strongly to volatility in recent months and warned they could be underestimating the possible pace of near-term rate increases.

Groupon said it received a $250 million investment from a private investment firm with ties to Comcast, which will now pursue potential partnerships with the online-marketplace operator.

A round up of private equity-related news from across the Web.

Massive tailings dams, like this functional one near Antonio Pereira, Brazil, are built by mining companies to hold back the sludge left behind when a mill separates metals from ore. But the dams fail often enough that industry engineers are sounding alarms. Photo: João Pina for The Wall Street Journal

The space startup Blue Origin headed by Amazon.com Chairman Jeff Bezos completed its third successful unmanned rocket launch and self landing. The company released a video on Sunday that indicated the rocket landed at a speed of less than five miles per hour. Photo: Getty Images

These two European investment banks are facing their biggest restructuring challenges at the worst possible time.

As the presidential contest has moved from Iowa and New Hampshire through the March 1 “Super Tuesday” states and beyond, Donald Trump's and Hillary Clinton's margins of victory have shrunk. When they lose, their margins of defeat have grown.

Brocade Communications Systems agreed to buy Ruckus Wireless for about $1.2 billion, expanding Brocade’s wireless-products footprint in the service-provider industry.

The British comedian is giving away Legends Club seats to six lucky members of the 'riff raff.'

A roundup of venture-capital news and analysis from VentureWire and around the Web.

Alaska Air Group said that it had reached a deal to buy Virgin America for $57 a share, winning a frenzied bidding war with rival JetBlue Airways.

Major emerging markets, led by China, are increasingly likely to spread fear to financial markets in the U.S. and other developed countries, according to the IMF.

News reports based on leaked documents that detailed alleged offshore accounts belonging to dozens of prominent people, including a close associate of Russian President Vladimir Putin, sparked outrage from the Kremlin on Monday.

The vitriol in the presidential election has until now mostly been among the Republican candidates. But the Democrats have lately begun to bare their teeth. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains. Photo: AP

Germany believes it is realistic to expect the review of the bailout program between international creditors and Greece to be concluded by the end of April or early May, Germany’s finance ministry said.

Unemployment has been falling steadily in Europe. That at least should help sustain domestic demand.