Новости за 14.05.2016

Ruben Rodriguez served as chief executive of Bacardi and oversaw one of its boldest efforts to remain a major global force in liquor—the $2 billion acquisition of the Grey Goose vodka brand. He died May 5 at age 79.

Donald Trump has a beef with Amazon CEO and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee is accusing Bezos of shady business practices and shoddy journalism. Shelby Holliday has the recap in WSJ's Campaign Fight Club. Photo: Getty Images

Greece will not accept a bailout deal without a concrete agreement for debt relief from the country’s European creditors, a top aide to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said.

A Pentagon report released Friday accused Beijing of using “coercive tactics short of armed conflict” to advance its interests in the South China Sea while stopping short of provoking war.

A judge has rejected the Justice Department’s practice of getting gag orders against technology companies, saying federal agents should have to give a reason why consumers shouldn’t be told when their data is searched.

A new app tries to eliminate the randomness of being grouped with strangers by making matches in advance based on age, skill level and other factors.

Does he really want to be president—or is his attack on entrepreneur Jeff Bezos a cry for help?

The Supreme Court didn’t settle on nine jurists, the number now customary, until after the Civil War.

Mbogo loses in Dallas, and other cities are pulling the same trick.

Democrats will keep pounding him until he releases his returns.

The new financial thriller "Money Monster" delves into the high-stakes, sometimes corrupt world of global markets. WSJ's Lee Hawkins discusses the movie and some of the iconic Wall Street-bashing films that have preceded it.

A case study in what to expect from a Hillary Presidency.

Illinois paid hedge-fund managers $180 million over three years, with underwhelming results.

A new subway line crucial to moving thousands of visitors daily during the 2016 Olympics has been delayed to the eve of the event, officials in Rio de Janeiro said Friday.

As major U.S. seaports look to expand amid growing trade volume, neighboring communities are increasingly pushing back against efforts by local officials and freight-transportation businesses to increase the ports’ capacity, contending sprawling port infrastructure inhibits their way of life.

Newell Brands, fresh off a $15 billion merger with Jarden, said Friday it will relocate its headquarters from Atlanta to Hoboken, N.J., and open a hub there in a bid to tap East Coast talent for its growing e-commerce operations.

China’s Tsinghua Holdings disclosed an unspecified investment in Marvell, a Silicon Valley chip maker that recently replaced its leadership.

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump doesn't plan to release his tax returns in the near future. WSJ's Shelby Holliday looks at what potential information about Trump could be gleaned from his taxes. Photo: Getty

Seventy-five years ago this Sunday, Joe DiMaggio bashed the first hit of his record-setting 56-game hitting streak. No one else has come close to his mark and, columnist Joltin’ Jo Craven McGinty writes, changes in Major League Baseball make it less likely that anyone ever will.

Conservative intellectuals lose all perspective.

Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton is ramping up her fundraising schedule, attending a number of fundraisers this week that cost donors six-figures to attend.