Новости за 19.04.2016

The NFL moved a step closer to gaining some certainty about its liability for concussion-related injuries among retired players Monday when the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit upheld a $1 billion settlement.

Federal prosecutors are investigating whether the blood-testing company misled investors about the state of its technology and operations.

More than four years into her tenure as a CEO, International Business Machines’ Virginia Rometty is still looking for a turnaround.

In the eight coldest MLB games so far this season, 86% of starting players covered all or part of their arms.

Matthew Levitt: That Iran has not curbed or stopped the illicit conduct that makes it a financial risk at the core of its problem, but that's not how the governor of its central bank seems to see things.

A bomb exploded on a Jerusalem bus Monday, injuring 21 people and setting fire to nearby vehicles. Photo: Reuters

The success of AT&T and Verizon since 2013 in shifting customers into plans that force them to pay the full price for devices—and separate that cost from monthly service fees—has consumers holding on to their smartphones longer.

Sony Corp. and the estate of pop star Michael Jackson have reached a definitive agreement for a previously announced deal that will give Sony complete ownership of Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC.

New York primary voters wanting to brag about their vote on Tuesday will be able to do so in a eight languages on Twitter.

The Supreme Court is days away from hearing arguments in the political corruption case of former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, who is appealing his conviction on federal corruption charges. Briefs filed in the case underscore the stakes, which go beyond the fate of the Republican politician.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders on Monday sent a letter to the Democratic National Committee accusing a joint fundraising committee it operates with Hillary Clinton of "apparent violations" of campaign-finance rules.

Bill Campbell, a legendary mentor to some of Silicon Valley’s most important entrepreneurs and executives including Steve Jobs and Larry Page, died Monday morning at age 75. He had been suffering from cancer.

Target is raising the minimum wage for employees to $10 an hour, a personal familiar with the matter said, as retailers face growing competition for lower wage workers.

I had been put through the wringer at Golds and through sheer grit and determination had finally earned the opportunity to sit down and talk to America's most famous immigrant about politics.

If you’re still using Apple’s QuickTime on a Windows PC, it’s time to stop. Apple confirmed it is no longer supporting or updating the 11-year-old QuickTime 7 for Windows. Keeping it installed on your computer may pose a risk.