Новости за 29.03.2017

Sanaa Lathan stops by the WSJ Cafe to talk about her new series "Shots Fired," a TV thriller about race and police brutality airing on Fox.

Actress Sanaa Lathan stops by the WSJ Cafe to talk about her new series "Shots Fired," a TV thriller about race and police brutality airing on Fox.

The Las Vegas legend believes the Raiders’ move to the desert will be a slam danke.

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The FCC said it would cede oversight of companies providing subsidized broadband service to low-income Americans under the Lifeline program, arguing the responsibility belongs to the states.

The burial of one of South Africa’s most revered antiapartheid luminaries became a dramatic stage for the conflict now tearing at the African National Congress, amid expectations President Jacob Zuma will sack Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan.

There are plenty of warning signs in today’s market, but earnings growth isn’t one of them.

Upsizing screens has worked for Samsung and Apple before, but the cost of staying competitive keeps going up.

Snap Inc. has signed a pact with NBCUniversal for the 2018 Winter Olympics that will make the popular messaging app a home for Olympic-themed content and allow NBCUniversal to sell Games-related geofilters and “lenses” to advertisers for the first time.

Donald Trump signs order rolling back Obama's climate-change rules, Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell are headed for an epic clash and New Jersey man returns to work on 100th birthday.

Watch a film clip from "The Zookeeper's Wife," starring Jessica Chastain, Johan Heldenbergh, and Daniel Brühl. Photo: Focus Features

Watch a clip from the documentary "I Called Him Morgan," directed by Lee Morgan, Helen Morgan, and Wayne Shorter. Photo: FilmRise

U.S. and foreign students are heading to the Great White North, a place that suddenly seems more welcoming and global.

The FDA has approved Ocrevus, a drug from Genentech and the first treatment for the most severe form of Multiple Sclerosis. WSJ's Tom Burton and Tanya Rivero discuss the nature of the medication and its high cost. Photo: AP

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 Prime Minister Theresa May has officially triggered Article 50 of the EU’s Lisbon Treaty and notified the bloc of the U.K.’s intention […]

Big airlines will soon allow travelers to electronically tell carriers where to deliver their lost luggage. WSJ's Scott McCartney joins Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero and also explains how the move will also allow airlines to improve their baggage handling statistics. Photo: Getty

In front of a Guilford County courthouse in North Carolina this week stood a man holding a poster with a hand-written message: “This is the face of domestic abuse.” It wasn’t a bizarre publicity stunt but a court-imposed public shaming. According to CBS affiliate WFMY-TV, Guilford County District Judge Mark Cummings ordered a man convicted of […]

Shares of the home-furnishings company formerly named Restoration Hardware surged after its earnings report, but evidence of a turnaround is still in short supply.

Jewel, the four-time Grammy nominee, discusses her new Hallmark series "Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery" as well as her album "Picking Up the Pieces" on Lunch Break With Tanya Rivero.

First Lady Melania Trump made a rare public appearance at the State Department on Wednesday to recognize the work of women around the world who have risked their lives to promote justice, human rights and other humanitarian causes.

Lululemon’s historically rich valuation finally looks compelling enough ahead of Wednesday’s earnings results.

New high-price drugs look reasonably priced compared with peers.

Samsung’s Galaxy S8 phone squeezes in a longer, 5.8-inch screen, a Siri rival named Bixby and the ability to double as a desktop computer. Can it make us forget the recalled Note 7?

The French election, which may see two parties that have never held power in a May runoff, is the starkest and most consequential contest yet in the world’s ideological divide between nationalism and globalism, Greg Ip writes.

Companies and countries are scrambling to adjust to a strange new world created by a decade of economic retrenchment and an upswing in populism.