Новости за 27.08.2016

Why the Clinton email story keeps drip-drip-dripping, Zika threatens Miami's image as tourist destination and things Tim Tebow can teach you about switching careers.

A 19-year-old and his friend scaled a skyscraper in Hong Kong and their harrowing feat was captured by a drone. Photo: Caters News/Andrej Ciesielski/James Sight

James Bullard, president of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, spoke to WSJ Federal Reserve reporter Harriet Torry in Jackson Hole about the pending decision to raise interest rates and how the United States economy has weathered global risk over the past year.

Atlanta Federal Reserve president Dennis Lockhart explains to WSJ chief economics correspondent Jon Hilsenrath that he is ready to discuss raising interest rates given that the domestic and global economy has improved.

Police said a judge has given them more time to interrogate five men taken into custody on Friday.

A state funeral was held for dozens of the victims of this week’s devastating earthquake in Italy, as search-and-rescue crews continued to pull lifeless bodies from the rubble.

A fire swept through a Moscow printing plant warehouse, killing 17 migrant workers from Kyrgyzstan, Russia’s emergency services said.

Former President Jimmy Carter joins Tanya Rivero to discuss his decades-long work with Habitat for Humanity, his take on the current election and what he considers his presidential legacy.

Three years after fire-prone lithium batteries led to the temporary grounding of Boeing‘s flagship 787 fleet world-wide, U.S. regulators are ratcheting up safety standards.

At first glance, the subtitle of eminent art historian B.N. Goswamy's "The Spirit of Indian Painting: Close Encounters With 101 Great Works 1100-1900" may suggest an exhaustive "A to Z" slog.

Doug Heye: The GDP numbers may explain why Hillary Clinton would rather insult Donald Trump than talk about the economy, but what is the Trump campaign’s excuse for (yet again) taking the bait?

A rare proxy fight in Germany between an activist investor and the management of Stada Arzneimittel culminated with the departure of the German generic drugmaker’s supervisory board chairman following a marathon shareholder meeting.

In one of his last speeches as India's top central banker and first public comments on his successor, Raghuram Rajan offered a convincing endorsement of his deputy Urjit Patel, who is set to take over as Reserve Bank of India governor next month.

An annual gathering of thousands of farmers and the country’s biggest agribusiness starts Tuesday against one of the gloomiest economic backdrops for the U.S. Farm Belt in years.

Three ways to wear the unassuming long-sleeve polo, your wardrobe’s most valuable utility player for both work and play—from now on into fall

Though the dividend trade has been a little too popular recently, Barron's has found a few stocks with above-average payouts and below-average valuations.

A study finds that the medication setmelanotide led to dramatic weight loss in two teenagers with an obesity disorder.

The company has decided not to invest in the next stage of a planned facility to export liquefied natural gas to Asia.

The impeachment trial of Brazil’s suspended President Dilma Rousseff is falling behind schedule amid partisan tensions and bickering, frustrating opponents looking to quickly dispatch with the unpopular leader.

Agustín Carstens, Mexico's Central Bank Governor, discussed with WSJ's Harriet Torry about the potential action by the United States Federal Reserve to raise interest rates and what negative inflation could mean for a recovering economy.

Four former employees of Hewlett-Packard Co. have filed a lawsuit alleging they were victims of age discrimination as the technology giant pared its workforce in recent years.

Apple Inc. Chief Executive Tim Cook this week received 1.26 million shares of Apple stock, valued around $135 million, that previously were restricted.

Aaaarrrrgggghhhh! For Pirate Joe's, that could sum up a ruling handed down Friday by a federal appeals court in California.

Two ostensibly tongue-in-cheek challenges to the nation’s independence are causing trouble for the proponents, raising questions about freedom of speech

A peace treaty appears likely in the feud between Shari Redstone and her niece Keryn Redstone over changes made to Sumner Redstone’s trust.