Новости за 28.02.2017

Yondr's smartphone-locking pouches are the new thing at parties, concerts and other events. WSJ's Joanna Stern surrenders her device in the name of journalism. Photo: Jarrard Cole/The Wall Street Journal.

Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers Senior Partner Juliet De Baubigny and Facebook's Global Head of People Lori Goler talk about what it takes to attract and keep talented engineers. They speak with WSJ's Nikki Waller at the CIO Network in San Francisco.

Police raid Fussilet 33 mosque that authorities say was attended by suspect in deadly Christmas market attack.

More than 120 retired three- and four-star generals urged Congress to preserve funding for U.S. diplomatic efforts amid concern that President Donald Trump will slash the State Department and U.S. Agency for International Development budget as he beefs up defense spending.

Apple has decided to adopt a flexible OLED display for one model of the new iPhone coming out this year and has ordered sufficient components to enable mass production.

Malaysia’s chief prosecutor said that two women in custody on suspicion of killing the estranged brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un with a nerve agent will face death-penalty charges for murder.

Home prices jumped in December to their fastest full-year growth since 2013, as buyers shrugged off the effects of higher interest rates.

A new consortium of banks and tech giants is set to announce its formation, the latest stab at expanding open-ledger “blockchain” technology that promises to shave billions off the cost of basic Wall Street functions.

Japanese telecom giant SoftBank is orchestrating a deal between U.S. satellite startup OneWeb and debt-laden satellite operator Intelsat, in an attempt to deliver cheaper internet connectivity world-wide.

Target said 2017 profits would fall as much as 25% below what Wall Street forecast, and the big-box retailer reported sales and profit declines for the holiday quarter.

Honda is creating a research arm focused on artificial intelligence, an area where car makers are racing against tech giants and upstarts—and where one of Honda’s American advisers says it risks falling behind.

Talks between Greece and its international creditors are due to restart after stalling for nearly three months. As negotiations resume, here are some things you need to know.

Scientists found direct evidence of a wing structure needed for flight on the bird-like feathered dinosaur Anchiornis.

Two women suspected of killing the half brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un were charged with murder in Malaysia on Wednesday, a crime that carries a mandatory death sentence. Photo: AP

Two women suspected of killing the half brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un could face the death-penalty in Malaysia. They are currently in custody and will be formally charged in court on Wednesday. Photo: Getty Images.

South Korean prosecutors indicted Samsung’s de facto leader Lee Jae-yong on charges of bribery and four other offenses, setting in motion legal proceedings that could put the tycoon behind bars for years.

The Russian government is courting the Trump administration to get its support for a controversial Libyan general who is a rival of the United Nations-backed coalition government in Tripoli.

A soaring U.S. stock market is propelling sales of superluxury cars. Buyers are feeling more confident about shelling out six figures for a set of wheels as market investors have been on a tear in recent months on bets that the Trump administration will enact business-friendly policies.

Why have U.S. bond yields stopped moving higher? Look to Europe, where German two-year yields have fallen to a record low. Monetary policy isn’t done yet in determining the path for bond markets.

Uber enshrines “meritocracy and toe-stepping” in a list of 14 corporate values. That culture is now under scrutiny as the company faces allegations from a former engineer who said last week that managers dismissed her sexual-harassment complaints because the accused employee was a top performer.

WSJ. asks six luminaries to weigh in on a single topic. This month: Procrastination.

A college student finds a sweet side gig restoring and reselling Outbacks and Foresters. He owns what’s technically an antique Subaru.

Comcast said Tuesday it would buy the remaining stake in Universal Studios Japan for $2.3 billion, giving the company complete control of the theme park as it looks to Asia for growth.

Massenet, who built Net-a-Porter into a leading e-commerce site, is joining forces with José Neves of Farfetch, a global shopping platform for luxury fashion.

Ahead of a possible $22 billion IPO, Snap’s unorthodox CEO and co-founder has resisted Silicon Valley’s open, collaborative management culture and kept communication to a minimum. The question is whether this cosseted style will help the company challenge the Facebook juggernaut.