Новости за 19.04.2016

Alphabet’s Google closed a court fight over its digital copying of books but faced heightened scrutiny on two fronts in Europe, as the tech giant’s growing global reach forces it to play constant defense against competitors and regulators.

At Verizon, a shadow workforce of managers, lawyers and accountants are filling in for nearly 40,000 technicians, repairmen and call center workers who went on strike last week.

Apple unveiled its second-generation MacBook, which includes an Intel Skylake processor, a faster flash-storage drive and is estimated by Apple to be about 20% speedier than last year’s MacBooks.

Yahoo, amid takeover talk, is expected to report declines in first-quarter revenue and earnings. Here’s what to expect when the Internet company reports after the close Tuesday.

Voters looking to blunt Chinese import competition turned to Democrats between 1992 and 2010 because they wanted politicians who vote to restrict trade, a team of economists found.

Law Blog rounds up the morning's legal news.

The Marvel film, which stars Benedict Cumberbatch, opens in November.

Belgium is still at risk of a terror attack, as recent intelligence suggests Islamic State fighters are returning to Europe to mount attacks, Belgian officials said.

Unwilling to fund a national campaign, he loses again in Wyoming.

Republican strategists say Supreme Court nomination fights tend to matter primarily to core voters on both sides of the aisle, and not the swath of moderate voters who determine election outcomes.

Today on the campaign trail and more of the biggest news stories and exclusive features from Washington on politics, policy, financial regulation and defense.

The Wall Street Journal's Experts panel recently addressed some of the issues of financial literacy for children--from learning the value of debt to investing like Mom and Dad.

The helicopter money debate is a sign of the lack of faith in the global response to the financial crisis.

San Bernardino, Calif.’s bankruptcy plan would shield individual police officer from claims of brutality and excessive force, and alleged victims aren’t happy about it.

The 'Full Frontal' host chatted with a group of Sanders supporters on Monday's episode.

Trapped for more than 32-hours, three people were rescued from the rubble of a shopping center in quake-hit Ecuador on Monday. Image: AP

Harley-Davidson said profit fell less than expected, buoyed by higher motorcycle sales that the company attributed to newer products and a ramped-up marketing campaign.

Johnson & Johnson raised its guidance for the year as the health-care giant beat earnings expectations in the first quarter despite foreign exchange rates dragging revenue growth.

The world’s biggest airliner makers, Boeing and Airbus, are enjoying record orders but, for employees at the companies and their suppliers, the good times are over.

London's Trafalgar Square is welcoming a new addition to its famous landmarks: A recreation of a destroyed arch from the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, created using 3D carving technology. Photo: Getty Images.

Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda all but promised more monetary easing. The question is, What buttons will he push?

Dozens were killed and more than 300 wounded after a bomb exploded outside a Kabul government building on Tuesday.

UnitedHealth Group raised its guidance for the year as the biggest U.S. health insurer revised its estimates on income taxes and amortization and reported better-than-expected earnings in the first quarter.

Republican front-runner Donald Trump is attacking his own party over the GOP's delegate allocation system, and Republican leaders are firing back. Shelby Holliday has the play-by-play in WSJ's Campaign Fight Club. Photo: Getty Images

The share of working-age people in advanced economies who have jobs finally returned to precrisis levels in the final three months of 2015, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said.