Новости за 04.04.2017

Boston Marathon bombing survivor Rebekah Gregory discusses her recovery from 18 surgeries, including amputation of her leg, on Lunch Break. She and WSJ's Tanya Rivero discuss her new book, "Taking My Life Back," as well as how living with a prosthetic leg affects motherhood, exercising and traveling. Photo: Rebekah Gregory

Gillette is changing course in hopes of stopping customers from migrating to shaving product start-ups like Dollar Shave Club and Harry's, and it has Wall Street scratching its head. WSJ's Andrew LaVallee explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Bloomberg

Ralph Lauren plans to shutter one of its main stores in Manhattan and realign its e-commerce operations, as the struggling New York fashion house continues to push its turnaround plan.

The Trump administration is considering a broad set of measures, known as "extreme vetting," that would force foreigners entering the U.S. to disclose information such as their mobile phone contacts and financial records. WSJ's Laura Meckler explains on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Getty

You can’t beat the convenience of getting fit while at work, but there are ways to avoid awkward moments.

Annoyed homeowners say “Pokémon Go” players have gone too far in their quest to master the smartphone game—and they want the company behind the hit application to be held responsible.

Regulatory approval for Teva Pharmaceutical Industries’ new treatment for Huntington’s disease offers some much-needed good news.

Qualcomm, whose chips can be found in virtually every smartphone, asked a federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit by the FTC that accused it of engaging in anticompetitive behavior to maintain dominance over the market.

Hungary’s parliament approved legislation that provides the grounds for the government to shut down a university founded by billionaire George Soros, whose liberal philanthropy has made him a target of nationalist governments in Europe.

Once mistaken for a worm, this ancient, jawless, slime-spewing, deep-sea species is coveted by ecologists and military researchers, but generations of scientists have failed to figure out how they reproduce.

The U.S. trade gap with China shrank in the first two months of the year but remains far higher than a decade ago, part of a mixed trade outlook that sets the stage for potentially tense talks between President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week.

Marfa, the small West Texas town, is known for its ties to minimalist artist Donald Judd’s work, but its most masterful attractions are nature-made

The Trump administration considers "extreme vetting," Gillette is changing course to compete with start-ups, Boston Marathon bombing survivor Rebekah Gregory discusses her book "Taking My Life Back,"depression is the focus of 2017 World Health Day.

North Carolina’s win over Gonzaga was highlighted by fouls, foul shots, bricks, reviews, more fouls.

The LPGA pro had to choose between Korean dance and golf; she went with her passion for the sport

On April 16, Turkey's citizens will vote on a constitutional referendum that could dramatically reshape the government and keep President Erdogan in office for another two decades. Here’s a look at Erdogan's political career over the past two and a half decades. Photo: Agence France-Presse/Getty Images

On April 16, Turkey's citizens will vote on a series of constitutional referendums, which could dramatically reshape the government and keep President Erdoğan in office for another two decades. Here’s a look at Erdoğan's political career over the past two and a half decades. Photo: Associated Press

A meat factory in central China is at the forefront of a shift in how the country is using Western practices and technology to advance its economy.

With European and Russian space agencies looking to bow out of the international space station, the U.S. is stepping up plans for a smaller-scale replacement intended to be a base for planetary exploration after the mid 2020s.

Exxon Mobil is in talks to gain access to Brazil’s prized deep-water resources.

Corporate bonds have had a strong run in the past year. There is little room for further gains.

The White House’s initial travel ban sparked an unusually strong response from companies and their chiefs; to one communications firm, it signals the rise of a new kind of CEO activism.

After a few ups and down in the industry, Rustic Canyon chef Jeremy Fox is back on top with a debut cookbook, a new restaurant and another one on the way.

Toogood’s eclectic new space illustrates her refusal to be defined by a singular kind of output or as a single kind of artist.

Here's an explanation of the "nuclear option," and how the Senate got to this point.