Новости за 06.02.2017

The New England Patriots’ stunning comeback against the Atlanta Falcons was the fourth most-watched Super Bowl in history. Viewership peaked as the game was forced into the first overtime ever in a title game.

European Union foreign-policy chief Federica Mogherini is heading to Washington for meetings with the Trump administration on the Israel-Palestinian peace process.

Volatility has picked up substantially for Walt Disney ever since it warned about trouble at ESPN.

The cost of insuring Sears Holdings Corp. bonds has reached new highs, signaling fresh concerns about the retailer’s future despite recent moves to raise more than $1.5 billion.

President Donald Trump said the U.S. needed "strong programs" to keep potential terrorists out of the U.S. and claimed that unspecified attacks in Europe are going unreported by the "dishonest press."

With European countries heading into pivotal election campaigns in coming months, Facebook and Google are rolling out initiatives and tools aimed at slowing the spread of online misinformation by flagging false or hoax news articles for readers.

A flaming meteor was captured on camera across Wisconsin and northern Illinois skies early Monday morning. Photo: University of Wisconsin-Madison Police

Snapchat’s debut may be big, but sustainability is more important than the initial “pop.”

Patriots, Brady rally to stun Falcons in Super Bowl, Donald Trump extends Obamacare replacement timetable and what were we searching for during the Super Bowl.

The Israeli leader, visiting London for talks with U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May, says “responsible” countries should follow President Trump’s lead in countering alleged Iranian aggression.

A 12-year-old Yemeni girl was reunited with her American family on Sunday evening after a court order lifted President Donald Trump’s immigration ban.

The clear front-runner before the scandal, the conservative said his wife performed “modest” tasks. However, he said reimbursing the state was “out of the question.”

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on the legal battle over the President’s refugee order. Photo credit: European Pressphoto Agency.

Brexit & Beyond: Europe in Flux is The Wall Street Journal’s round-up of news and analysis of how Brexit will affect global business, economies and finance. You can sign up here. MUST READS MPs have begun examining the government’s Brexit bill, with opposition parties set to introduce a number of amendments. PHOTO: Andy Rain/European Pressphoto […]

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on the Trump administration’s promise to reform Dodd Frank and roll back red tape. Photo credit: Associated Press.

Foundation for Defense of Democracies Senior Counsel John Hannah on post-U.S. sanctions provocations. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Mark Mills on remarkable innovations in U.S. manufacturing. Photo credit: Getty Images.

Barron's Bounce: Graphics chips from Advanced Micro Devices power devices that run applications ranging from video games to artificial intelligence. Plus: an undervalued energy play and what's next for Chipotle shares.

ComScore’s revelation that it will miss its Nasdaq filing deadline suggests the company’s accounting problems run deeper than previously thought.

Most banks will be able to significantly boost payouts to shareholders following this year’s stress tests.

Opinion Journal’s Mary Kissel and Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on court challenges to the President’s refugee order. Plus, the White House promises relief for banks, Tehran tests U.S. resolve and the bioelectronic revolution to come.

Surgeons say a device called the MarginProbe shows promise in reducing the number of repeat breast-cancer surgeries

What do smart pills and robots have in common? They are likely to disrupt the workplace in 2017. Faith Popcorn, CEO of futurist marketing consulting company BrainReserve, joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss trends most likely to influence society this year. Photo: iStock

Many women who have had breast-cancer tumors removed must undergo second operations to catch malignant cells the surgeon missed. But a new tool called the MarginProbe is helping doctors cut the rate of repeat operations in half. WSJ's Lucette Lagnado explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Adam Watt/NYU Langone Medical Center

Hospital executives have a clear message for Washington: if you dismantle the Affordable Care Act, we want the billions in funding we received before the law was enacted. WSJ's Melanie Evans explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Zuma