Новости за 27.02.2017

A number of Federal Reserve officials, including Chairwoman Janet Yellen, have suggested that short-term interest rates could be heading higher soon. In two days of Capitol Hill testimony this month, Ms. Yellen indicated a rate increase could be considered at its March meeting, and she also defended Fed policy from heavy criticism by Republican lawmakers.

Target and Best Buy are moving in opposite directions, but they both have reason to fear a border tax.

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on the Democratic National Committee chairman’s agenda. Photo credit: Reuters.

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot previews the president’s first state of the union address. Photo credit: European Pressphoto Agency.

What exactly does an American president owe the New York Times?

Hoover Institution Fellow Tunku Varadarajan on hate crimes and American heroes. Photo credit: Associated Press.

Associate Book Review Editor Bari Weiss previews the Jewish Museum’s book talk on Israel's future. Photo credit: Getty Images.

New poll finds many Americans disapprove of Trump but are open to his agenda, Oscar's announce wrong Best Picture winner and how hotel thermostats are rigged against you.

Barron's Bounce: The deepwater driller stock, which has fallen 90%, may have finally hit bottom. Plus: Boston Beer looks way overpriced.

A castle with its own private harbour and easy access to Dublin's city center

South Korea’s acting president, Hwang Kyo-ahn, said he wouldn’t extend a February deadline for a special prosecutor’s probe into a wide-ranging political corruption scandal, prompting opposition calls for Mr. Hwang’s impeachment.

Nestled among a cluster of tall pine trees, the two-story home comes with comfortable open-plan living spaces, yet it retains its rustic look.

Tablet sales have been falling, but Surface has proved demand for business-focused devices.

With nearly 1,850 square feet of interior space, this bi-level home has just one bedroom with one master bath and a separate half bath.

North Korea executed five senior officials with antiaircraft guns, South Korea said, amid allegations that the Pyongyang government had coordinated the killing of Kim Jong Un’s half brother in Malaysia

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 Skyscrapers in London’s Canary Wharf financial district. PHOTO: MATTHEW LLOYD/BLOOMBERG NEWS The Multi-Trillion Dollar Brexit Fight: London’s Financial Plumbing: Britain will have […]

There were fewer double-digit price increases during the annual beginning-of-the-year price hikes as the pharmaceutical industry fights a wave of bad publicity.

Paul Rittenberg, one of the first hires at Fox News and the head of advertising sales for network and its sister channel Fox Business Network, will exit at the end of April.

Opinion Journal’s Mary Kissel and Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on the new Democratic National Committee chairman’s challenges. Plus, a State of the Union preview, hate crimes and American heroes, and Israel’s next 70 years.

U.S. Circuit Court Judge Laurence Silberman has a message for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and FBI Director James Comey: You're out of order!

Twenty-four-year-old Ian Grillot was wounded at a bar in suburban Kansas City last week as he tried to stop a gun attack on two Indian men. The alleged gunman shouted “Get out of my country” before opening fire on the two men, killing one and wounding the other, witnesses said. Photo: KU Hospital

U. K. consumers’ mood soured somewhat in February, a survey published Tuesday showed, as Britons became more concerned about their personal finances and wary of making larger financial commitments, a sign that accelerating inflation fueled by the pound’s post-Brexit vote weakness may be squeezing their wallets.

"Treadmill" to-do lists that never end may never be effective, says Steve McClatchy, author of "Decide: Work Smarter, Reduce Your Stress and Lead By Example." He offers tips for setting long-term goals and organizing your life on Lunchbreak with WSJ's Tanya Rivero. Photo: iStock

This year's Oscars gaffe involving the Best Picture award may spur the Academy to make changes to the process next year. WSJ's Chris Farley has more, on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Getty

Speaking at a meeting with governors, President Donald Trump said on Monday his first budget will include a "historic increase" in military spending. He said the proposal will focus on public safety and national security. Photo: Reuters