Новости за 25.03.2017

The demise of the American Health Care act should please investors for now. However, the risks of changing health policy have shifted rather than evaporated.

President Trump gets view of divided America from his Mar-a-Lago motorcade, how a team's seed can affect player performance and how a bunch of jerks can help companies make more money.

The U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamic State in Iraq said Saturday it is investigating allegations that an airstrike it carried out in western Mosul killed dozens of civilians. Photo: Getty.

More up-and-coming musical and comedy acts are using apps like YouNow and Live.ly to live-stream performances, interact with audiences—and rake in virtual-currency tips.

China will reopen its consumer market to Brazilian meat exports, officials in the South American country said, after a scare over alleged corruption in Brazil’s sanitary inspection services prompted major importers to bar shipments.

Russia’s role in Libya is causing growing concern at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a senior official said, with the Kremlin appearing to throw its support behind Gen. Khalifa Haftar, a rival of the United Nations-backed coalition government in Tripoli.

The European Union can do more to raise pressure on North Korea as part of a concerted global strategy to press Kim Jong Un to curtail his nuclear and missile programs, Wendy Sherman, the chief U.S. negotiator of the Iranian nuclear deal, said.

A leaping 3-pointer shocks Wisconsin and sends the Gators to a showdown with South Carolina in the Elite Eight.

UCLA freshman star Lonzo Ball is headed to the NBA. Ball announced his decision in the locker room at the Bruins' loss in the Sweet 16.

UCLA freshman star Lonzo Ball is headed to the NBA. Ball announced his decision in the locker room at the Bruins' loss in the Sweet 16.

Kentucky, Florida and South Carolina advanced to the Elite Eight, playing a physical style that mimics their football counterparts in the SEC.

Michael Jordan never scored 70 points in one game. LeBron James has never done it. Stephen Curry has never come close to doing it. Devin Booker did it on Friday, scoring 70 against the Boston Celtics.

All the leaders of the European Union, except British Prime Minister Theresa May, pledged their allegiance to the bloc on the 60th anniversary of its founding, but deep divisions remain over its future after Brexit.

U.S. agricultural producers are lobbying hard on both sides of the Mexico border to try to ensure that a renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement doesn’t turn U.S. farm exports into collateral damage.

The U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamic State in Iraq said it is investigating allegations that an airstrike it carried out against positions in western Mosul in recent days killed dozens of civilians.

A friendly rivalry with rackets fuels regular competition between a brother and sister in Washington, D.C.

Dubai’s airport, the world’s busiest for international traffic, implemented rules banning most carry-on electronics on flights to the U.S., affecting thousands of passengers flying direct to cities across the country.

Greece has received three binding bids for a majority stake in its second-largest port in Thessaloniki, the state privatizations agency said, as the country tries to privatize parts of its infrastructure to meet bailout terms.

Recovering from a hole they dug for themselves in November, the U.S. men’s soccer team beat Honduras, 6-0, to move into fourth place in the six-team qualifying tournament for next year’s World Cup.

The coach with arguably nothing to worry about in the NCAA tournament actually worries a lot about one thing: fouls

House Republicans’ failure to pass their bill overhauling the Affordable Care Act leaves health-care companies with continued challenges, most acutely for insurers facing decisions about whether to offer plans in the existing law’s marketplaces next year.

A federal judge ruled United Parcel Service illegally shipped millions of cigarettes to New York State from Indian reservations, opening up the parcel carrier to damages and other penalties for skirting taxes on tobacco products

In an exclusive WSJ interview, former CIA  Director James Woolsey describes a meeting where Mike Flynn and others discussed  a covert plan to move Fethullah Gulen back to Turkey and avoid the U.S. extradition process. Photo: David Hume Kenner/Getty Images

On Tuesday, Khalid Masood ate a takeout kebab for dinner and spent his last night alive alone in a small, budget hotel in an English seaside town. In the morning he checked out, drove to London and went on a rampage.

Urban bike-sharing programs in the U.S. have often been a sinkhole for investors, with low takeup rates and high operating costs requiring public subsidies. Chinese startups think they have a solution.