Новости за 14.03.2017

A judge in South Dakota has cleared the way to trial of a lawsuit claiming ABC News “pink slime” coverage caused $1.9 billion worth of damage to the business of Beef Products, which makes the meat product tagged with the term.

American Airlines Group Inc., following a food push by rival Delta Air Lines Inc., said Tuesday that it is adding free coach-class meals on its luxury flights from New York to Los Angeles and San Francisco, starting May 1.

Prosecutors allege that François Fillon misappropriated public funds by paying his family without requiring them to do work.

More than 3,000 people a day defaulted on their federal student loans in 2016, new government data show, underscoring persistent problems in the way the government and families finance higher education in the U.S.

With data in hand on a solid start to 2017 for the Chinese economy, economists pointed to slowing consumption as a warning light that demand isn’t yet strong enough to pick up the slack as the boost from stimulus policies wanes.

Leaders of the largest U.S. companies are becoming more optimistic about sales growth, hiring and capital investment, causing a measure of chief-executive sentiment to increase by the most in seven years.

FDA chief nominee Scott Gottlieb’s changes may pressure generic drug prices, but there are other positives for the sector.

The European Union’s top court ruled private employers can ban the Muslim head scarf, saying in its first decision on the Continent-wide controversy that curbs on religious symbols in the workplace don’t constitute discrimination.

Bank of England Deputy Governor Charlotte Hogg resigned after a panel of lawmakers said her failure to disclose a potential conflict of interest meant she lacked the professional competence to do her job.

College professor Robert Kelly's Skype interview with the BBC--interrupted by his two children and his wife, Kim Jung-A--has gone viral. The Wall Street Journal spoke to Mr. Kelly and his family about the incident. Photo: Miho Inada/The Wall Street Journal

Johnny Depp made headlines earlier this year when his business managers released a list of alleged expenditures that included $30,000 a month on wine. Our wine columnist asks: Is that really so big?

Better infrastructure investment numbers mask weakness in other areas of the economy.

There is no better barometer for the fraying ties of globalization than the British pound.

The Fed is in focus for emerging markets again. But stronger growth is the key element for investors to watch.

Malaysia has long been a way station for international conspirators, but recent alleged terror acts targeting the North Korean dictator’s half brother and the Saudi king raise the country’s risk profile.

The actor-singer was on stage by age 9 in a Cleveland theater group, then won awards for his talents in high school in L.A.

Although Team Israel has been a quirky success story in the World Baseball Classic, baseball has yet to catch on in the country.

Administration officials defended the GOP health plan while many lawmakers of both parties in Congress voiced concerns, in the wake of a report released by the Congressional Budget Office.

Carlos Ghosn, who reinvigorated Nissan but shattered cultural norms with aggressive downsizing that earned him the title “Le Cost Killer,” is getting ready to turn over the helm of the Japanese automaker. He talks to The WSJ about his next move and how he leads three companies at once.

Three homes for sale in the surrounding towns of Carate Urio, Menaggio and Cernobbio

Intel sent a fresh shock wave through the automotive supply chain, becoming the latest tech giant to gobble up a specialized car components supplier. It may be the type of big bet needed to populate roads with self-driving vehicles.

President Trump heads to Detroit Wednesday, a trip coinciding with the EPA’s expected reversal of an Obama administration decision to lock in tougher targets for tailpipe emissions.

Called Coot Farm, the property in Barrington also has a trophy room, an indoor pool and a chapel.

Everyone laughed when a mechanic bought the big Ford flop in 1959, but now even strangers stop to admire Ken Lammert’s Edsel.

New research on the H-1B visa program suggests the influx of skilled foreign workers has historically led to lower wages and employment for American tech workers, but some economists caution against making too much of the study.