Новости за 28.04.2017

Pope Francis opened a two-day visit to Egypt on Friday at Cairo’s Al-Alzhar University, with one of his most forceful and extended denunciations yet of Islamist violence. Photo: Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Reuters

A federal appeals court on Friday declined to allow health insurer Anthem Inc. to acquire Cigna Corp., affirming a trial judge’s recent ruling that blocked the deal on antitrust grounds.

The French presidential candidate skipped electoral politics, instead connecting with the elite and acquiring market experience. His contest with the National Front’s Marine Le Pen will determine the future of his country—and of the European project.

Congress on Friday approved legislation to extend funding for the federal government by one week, avoiding a partial government shutdown on Saturday.

Most multinationals performed better outside the U.S. in the first quarter. Not so the Detroit car makers, which barely made any money outside North America. Their home bias will eventually become a problem.

Barron's senior editor Jack Hough and WSJ's Tanya Rivero preview the upcoming issue of Barron's. Topics include Caterpillar's upbeat batch of news and whether positivity is likely to continue. Also, one portfolio manager's questions about Tesla and Netflix earnings. Plus, get ready to pay more for tequila.

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GM’s first-quarter net income rose 34%, as strong sales of pickup trucks and SUVs in the U.S. continue to offset softening in the car market and troubles in regions like South America.

Several months into the Trump administration, foreign exchange traders and strategists are still scratching their heads.

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. Brexit & Beyond will take a short break on Monday for the U.K. public holiday, and will be back Tuesday. MUST READS Stock clearance […]

Time Inc., the storied magazine publisher turned struggling online media company, has decided not to sell itself despite generating interest from various parties.

The U.S. military is investigating whether two U.S. soldiers who died Wednesday in Afghanistan might have been killed by friendly fire.

The forensic audit of $2 billion of Mozambique debt sales has been delayed for the third time, highlighting the difficulty of untangling where the money went.

Qualcomm slashed its profit forecast, saying it no longer expects any patent-licensing revenue from the iPhone in the current quarter as a result of its increasingly bitter legal battle with Apple.

U.S. Republican leaders seek votes for healthcare bill, the up and downside of Trump's unpredictability, and 5.6 million Gen Xers are now living with their parents.

Considering the launch of your own tech startup? We'll have tips from a guy who's done it.

Over the course of Mansion Global's two-year history, we've seen our fair share of fabulous homes of the rich & famous. Here are a few of our favorite celebrity digs.

Europe’s top diplomats meeting here Friday said they are unwilling to formally end Turkey’s bid to join the European Union, but pressed Ankara to make clear its intentions.

European Union leaders are set to promise that if Northern Ireland were to unite with the Republic of Ireland in the future, it would automatically rejoin the bloc.

Europe isn’t following the script many had for it this year. April’s inflation numbers are a challenge to perceptions of the eurozone.

Former Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi is making a comeback and his technique is simple: branding himself as Italy’s Emmanuel Macron.

Ivan Nova’s unexpected resurgence marks yet another successful reclamation project for the Pittsburgh Pirates under the tutelage of pitching coach Ray Searage.

Exxon Mobil and Chevron quarterly results show a shifting emphasis that will affect big oil’s results in future commodity cycles.

Qualcomm said it was informed by Apple that it effectively would withhold payments by not paying its manufacturers for Qualcomm’s royalties. Having formally recognized its worst-case scenario, Qualcomm’s main challenge now will be convincing investors there is nowhere to go but up.