Новости за 04.02.2017

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday took a conciliatory tone in response to the White House statement that said Israel’s settlement construction “may not be helpful” in achieving peace with the Palestinians.

A foreign leader asks President Trump if he will keep a promise.

Pigskin loyalty and Trump aversion pull liberal New Englanders in opposite directions.

Treasury imposes new sanctions against Tehran’s ballistic missile program.

A critic of the Kremlin and Journal contributor fights for his life.

President Donald Trump signed executive orders Friday that set into motion a process to dismantle the 2010 Dodd-Frank law and other financial regulations which emerged in the wake of the financial crisis. WSJ's Shelby Holliday has the details. Photo: Aude Guerrucci/Associated Press

‘What happened to our concept of the value of human life?’ Joe D said. ‘I see people killing for fun.’

In the Obama era, it was routine for press releases to avoid mentioning any margin of error.

Altria is investigating whether workers or contractors at a Franklin Park, Ill., factory slated for closure tampered with cans of smokeless tobacco, leading to this week’s recall.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google is selling its satellite business to competitor Planet Labs Inc. for shares in the startup, in a move to simplify Google’s sprawling operations.

Marisa Letícia Lula da Silva, who encouraged millions of women to join the political party of her husband, former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, died from complications related to a stroke.

Federal regulators stopped their review of wireless carriers that exclude their own video-streaming services from customers’ usage caps, closing an inquiry that began under the previous U.S. presidential administration.

The judge presiding over the chapter 11 case for the largest franchise chain of Bruegger’s Bagels criticized the two sides behind an ownership battle for proposing a lengthy courtroom fight that would push the case’s cost beyond its $1.2 million mark.

Debbi Brawley took her first skydive to celebrate her 55th birthday. Now with over 400 jumps under her belt, she hopes to inspire other women her age to see that life isn't over at 50. Photo: Zach Lewis

Snap's initial public offering will enable the social media platform's founders and two Silicon Valley venture-capital firms to rake in a huge fortune. WSJ's Lee Hawkins explains. Photo: Zuma Press

Barron's senior editor Jack Hough and WSJ's Shelby Holliday preview the latest issue of Barron's. Topics include Chipotle's recovery from food illness outbreaks and pressure on earnings. Also, calculating health-care costs during retirement. Plus, challenges facing Snapchat ahead of parent Snap's IPO.

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