Новости за 23.11.2016

Raids on Samsung and South Korea's National Pension Service further limit the country's ability to tackle its economic woes amid a criminal investigation into the president. The WSJ's Jonathan Cheng explains what the raids mean and what lies ahead. Photo: CCTV

Indian online payment firm Paytm says it has added 8 million new users in the two weeks since the government announced the replacement of the country's highest-denomination bank notes.

Philippines central bank Gov. Amando Tetangco is open to serving a third six-year term if Congress revises the bank’s charter to scrap a two-term limit, amid reports that Rodrigo Duterte wants him to.

The first major security threat that a Donald Trump presidency will need to handle may come from North Korea. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what this could mean for American foreign policy. Photo: AP

Deutsche Lufthansa pilots began a two-day strike that is grounding more than a quarter of its flights on the first day and poses the latest threat to the German flag carrier’s growth outlook.

A New York museum has created an exhibition celebrating the syllable om, which is used in religious and yogic chants in India and around the world.

South Korea and Japan agreed to directly share military information such as satellite tracking of North Korea’s missiles. Photo: Getty Images

Investors should watch miners’ 2016 results carefully to see whether firms take the bait of higher prices and let capex drift up again.

U.K. Treasury chief Philip Hammond is Wednesday due to lay out the government’s first set of tax and spending plans since voters’ June decision to exit the European Union. Here are five things to look out for.

It is unclear why Jack Dorsey’s account was suspended for about a half hour, and Twitter didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment.

A California startup said it has sued L’Oréal, alleging that the U.S. unit of the French company, home to brands such as Lancôme and Kiehl’s, copied an award-winning hair product and related marketing strategy.

It’s OK to appreciate the material things in life.

The White House sees Pyongyang as the top national-security priority for President-elect Donald Trump and has conveyed that view to his transition team.

It is unclear why Jack Dorsey’s account was suspended for about a half hour, and Twitter Inc. didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above the 19000 level for the first time ever on Tuesday. What’s driving the rise? The WSJ’s Andrew Peaple explains. Photo: Getty

A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking a sweeping regulation set to qualify millions more Americans for overtime pay Dec. 1, delivering a blow to one of President Barack Obama’s signature workplace rules.

South Korean prosecutors raided the Samsung conglomerate’s offices as a scandal surrounding the country’s president and her top advisers crept deeper into the nation’s largest business group.

South Korea and Japan agreed to directly share military information such as satellite tracking of North Korea’s missiles, removing need for U.S. as go-between.

Punishment stems from NCAA report on academic misconduct involving a student trainer; school plans to appeal decision.

Thanksgiving’s top birds lay only two or three a week, so cooks who prize their creamy, ‘nutty’ flavor are left to scramble; ‘How is this so difficult?’

Upcoming Alzheimer’s disease results from Eli Lilly will have major impact on biotech and pharma stocks.

At California’s Cowgirl Creamery, Sue Conley and Peggy Smith produce some of America’s tastiest cheeses. When it comes to cooking at home, they keep it simple and just a little bit formal.

Increasing calcium through either diet or supplements was equally effective at reducing calcium loss in postmenopausal women, a study found.

Airbnb is dropping a lawsuit against New York state, focusing its efforts instead on New York City where a recent law will be enforced that fines hosts as much as $7,500 for advertising many common short-term rentals.

He can’t annul his ‘brand.’ And, anyway, voters knew whom they were electing.