Новости за 06.03.2017

President Trump signed a new executive order on immigration Monday that revised his first one halted by the courts. Here's a look at what is different about this new order and whether it will face the same legal issues. Photo: Getty

Iraq praised its exclusion from President Donald Trump’s new visa ban on citizens of six Muslim-majority countries Monday, calling it a key step toward enhancing the alliance between Baghdad and Washington in fighting terrorism.

Trump administration doubles down on wiretap claim, North Korea launches more missiles and want a million dollar pay day, run a charity.

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 Alain Juppé, a former French prime minister and the current mayor of Bordeaux, said Monday that he won’t run for president. PHOTO: […]

Chobani is shaking up its top ranks, bringing in a Nestlé veteran to be its second highest executive and adding traditional industry experience to the fast growing Greek-yogurt brand.

The Bank of Mexico launched a dollar-hedging program, placing all $1 billion in forward contracts as it opens a new front in efforts to support the Mexican peso without draining foreign reserves.

President Donald Trump had a rocky first month in office, but polling shows that his core supporters are sticking with him. That finding shows up in several ways in an analysis of the latest Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll.

Shatterproof founder and CEO Gary Mendell discusses how he left his job as a hotel industry executive to create the organization after his son died of an opioid overdose in 2011. He and WSJ's Tanya Rivero also discuss the science of addiction and how it grows inside the body. Photo: Shatterproof

Charities and tax-exempt organizations provided seven-figure compensation to about 2,700 employees in 2014, according to a Wall Street Journal analysis. WSJ's Andrea Fuller explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Zuma Press

Ben Levisohn and Jack Hough discuss three stocks moving after mentions in Barron's Magazine.

OPEC is on an unusual listening tour, in which it exchanges views with hedge funds, investment banks and other big financial players while trying to figure out how the market reacts to its moves.

ark Zuckerberg gave employees two months to roll out Facebook Live, which is wrestling a year later with how to censor violence and has lackluster viewership, some video partners say.

The director of President Trump’s National Trade Council, Peter Navarro, said the administration would make the reduction of U.S. trade deficits its top policy focus. He also said the U.S. faced a growing economic and potential national security risk from the commercial behavior of its major trading partners.

"Moana" star Auli'i Cravalho, the 16-year-old who made her acting debut in the movie, discusses the next steps of her career on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero.

Many people who take medicine for asthma and other lung disease patients are using inhalers incorrectly, new studies show. WSJ's Sumathi Reddy explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: iStock

Demand for international flights to the U.S. fell 6.5% in the eight days after President Trump’s initial move to bar some foreigners, travel consultant ForwardKeys said.

Kenya exports more tea than any other nation, but for years Kenyans weren’t able to enjoy a cup of premium tea cultivated in their own country. One company is leading a movement to change that.

Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez fell one vote short of victory on the first ballot last month because two of his supporters failed to sign their paper ballots, a review of the vote tallies shows.

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick is pledging changes at the ride-sharing company following a spate of negative headlines that some investors say has exposed leadership shortcomings at the world’s most valuable startup.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Attorney General Jeff Sessions defended the revised executive order President Trump signed on Monday that bans six countries from entering the U.S. Iraq, once part of the banned countries, has now been removed. Photo: AP

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Attorney General Jeff Sessions defended the revised executive order President Trump signed on Monday that bans six countries from entering the U.S. Iraq, once part of the banned countries, has now been removed. Photo: AP

The political costs of attacking an unpopular president.

A stronger eurozone economy with high political risks is a difficult mix for the ECB.

U.S. small businesses are struggling to fight fakes on shopping sites run by Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba, despite a pledge by founder Jack Ma that the company would become the champion of small businesses.

Islamic State militants caused significant damage to the ancient city of Palmyra during their two periods of rule in the area. The Syrian government inspected the site after retaking the city for the second time last week. Photo: Reuters