Новости за 26.03.2017

Sure, they’ll kill jobs. Like Microsoft Excel, they’ll also create new ones.

The GOP health debacle makes pro-growth reform more important but also much harder.

WikiLeaks’ founder is rooting for the leftist incumbent’s party. No one else should.

In one week last month I saw it almost a dozen times in newspapers and magazines.

Democrats’ attacks on his past decisions are so formulaic that they read like a recipe.

Liberating Mosul won’t bring the country together, and the Kurds want complete separation.

More trouble is ahead if Carrie Lam won’t defend local autonomy.

Marine Le Pen seeks—and gets—Vladimir Putin’s endorsement.

The week ahead will feature a speech from Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen and bring data from around the globe, including a first look at the February U.S. trade deficit, eurozone inflation and reports on Chinese manufacturing.

Germany’s Thyssenkrupp, which CEO Heinrich Hiesinger aims to refocus on capital goods, took a big step away from its once-core steel business with the sale of its last steel plant in the Americas. Shedding its European steel unit is the next test.

In China, the opposition to genetically altered food and grains has been brought to the forefront by ChemChina’s $43 billion deal to buy Syngenta, a leading producer of genetically engineered seeds.

An unlikely winner has emerged in a bitter debate over whether Arsenal manager Arsène Wenger should leave the English soccer team or stay: Simon Moores, owner of a banner-flying company that was hired to fly messages both for and against Wenger's departure. Photo: Airads

Australia spends millions of dollars to shield itself from shark attacks after its conservation efforts boost the population.

After a battle within the Republican party over its health-care bill, the GOP plans on moving on to something simpler: rewriting the U.S. tax code. But it might be heading right into another minefield.

British officials tore into technology companies for what they said was profiting from terrorist propaganda and offering them secret places to communicate, in strong criticism of Silicon Valley days after a terrorist rampage outside Parliament left four people dead.

Beneath the placid surface of product pages lies an unseen world of bots, algorithms, flash crashes and fierce competition.

If the home-building industry had returned to the long-term average level of construction, it would have given a 1.8% boost to U.S. gross domestic product, according to a new study.

OPEC and its oil exporting ally Russia could feel pressure to extend or deepen output cuts now that most of the post-November gains have faded.

Software maker PTC has said its shift to a subscription model is attracting new customers, but its numbers look different from others that have undergone similar transitions.

As rock ‘n’ roll loses its founding megastars—and sales juggernauts—the music industry faces pressure to revamp.

Johnson Controls won’t say how much Alex Molinaroli made after September because companies don’t have to disclose how much top executives were paid by a firm that disappears or becomes a subsidiary in a merger.

Iran sanctioned 15 American companies in retaliation for restrictions that the Trump administration imposed on companies and people allegedly connected with its ballistic-missile program.

Hollywood studios are planning to move ahead with “premium” video on demand, making major movies available to home viewers within weeks after they hit theaters.

Though an accident left him confined to a wheelchair, Edward Bennett went on to graduate from Yale and later served as president of the First National Bank of Santa Fe. He died March 3 at 57.

As conservation efforts bolster the shark population, Australia is plowing millions of dollars into protecting beachgoers. Here are some of the technologies being used.