Новости за 04.04.2016

Are you kidding us? Are you kidding us? The season ends with a gruesome cliffhanger.

SunEdison is said to be planning a chapter 11 bankruptcy filing (and more) on Daily Docket.

Law Blog rounds up the morning's legal news.

Plus Robert De Niro takes a bold stand off camera.

Aluminum firm Zhongwang is injecting its chief operating asset into a Shanghai shell company in a way that could destroy value.

The space startup headed by Amazon.com’s chairman has taken a big step toward demonstrating the reliability of his reusable rocket: a successful landing.

Success for Sharp, newly under the control of Taiwan’s Foxconn Technology Group, may boil down to whether it can stay ahead in the fast-changing technology for smartphone displays.

Wednesday’s referendum in the Netherlands on the EU’s association agreement with Ukraine could have far-reaching consequences. A rejection could represent a victory for Russia, which has long tried to scuttle the pact.

The U.K. government is seeking information from Airbus over its use of overseas agents after the company said it had submitted flawed information for export credit financing applications.

Hundreds of migrants seeking new lives in Europe were transferred from Greece to Turkey on Monday, marking the start of an effort by the European Union and Ankara to stem a continent wide crisis over migrants. Photo: Getty Images

Shares in French telecom stocks fell sharply after the collapse of plans by Orange to buy telecom assets from Bougyues dashed hopes of consolidation in the French market.

The U.S. could lose as many as 100,000 doctors by 2025 according to a recent Association of American Medical Colleges report. The WSJ's Lee Hawkins discusses the data behind the shortfall.

Donald Trump claims he is winning "Reagan Democrats." But who's in this voting bloc, and, moreover, does it even exist anymore? We explain this hard-to-define constituency in a new addition of "Campaign Speak." Photo: AP

National Oilwell Varco said it would continue slashing jobs in Norway, after laying off 2,400 workers—half of its local staff—last year, as sinking oil-sector investment continues to hammer major industry subcontractors.

India’s domestic cigarette makers have suspended production in a push-and-pull over the size of health warnings on cigarette packs. Here’s a look at what this means for India’s tobacco trade, and whether the warnings will actually help.

Companies are on the lookout for an email scam that can wreak havoc on employees’ lives for years.

We have smartphones and smart watches. But do we need a smart … rice cooker?

An extended period of low inflation in the eurozone would be very harmful, the European Central Bank’s chief economist Peter Praet said.

The first group of migrants seeking new lives in Europe have been sent back from Greece to Turkey, marking the start of a contentious plan meant to shut down a key route for people fleeing war and poverty.

Myanmar’s military is opposing the governing National Leage for Democracy’s attempt to create a de facto prime ministerial position for leader Aung San Suu Kyi, challenging her intent to have a more formal leadership role despite being barred from the presidency.

India’s women are more likely to be obese than their male counterparts, new research shows.

China’s efforts to tackle a glut of vacant housing by spurring home lending have triggered a bigger problem: A surge in risky subprime-style loans that is generating alarm.

Staples on Monday is expected to unveil a partnership with office-sharing startup Workbar to open communal work space at three Boston-area stores.

The U.K. government said Sunday that it would help India's Tata Steel Ltd. secure a buyer for its struggling U.K. plants by providing aid to any prospective buyer regarding Tata's growing pension deficit and heavy energy cost burden.