Новости за 15.05.2017

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 German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron following their Monday press conference in Berlin. KAY NIETFELD/ASSOCIATED PRESS Emmanuel Macron Names […]

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High-profile attacks boost interest, but security already a top priority among corporate leaders.

So far in 2017, Nationals first baseman Ryan Zimmerman has enjoyed a stunning resurgence by joining the fly-ball revolution, a growing trend that could spark a wholesale paradigm shift across the sport.

A college dean apologizes after removing offensive online posts.

As day four of a globe-spanning cyberattack brought with it a marked slowdown in the spread of infected computers, governments and companies started to count the costs.

President Donald Trump's press secretary, Sean Spicer, again declined to say whether or not conversations in the Oval Office are being recorded.

As Twitter users debated #NationalChocolateChipDay and shared their #MondayMotivation, two Virginia gubernatorial candidates sparred on the service over taxes, their state's union organizing law, economic policy and more, in one of the most pointed exchanges on social media of the political year.

Demand for chief information security officers is rising as cybersecurity problems attract the attention of corporate boards, but top candidates aren’t in great supply.

What caused the weekends massive cyberattack, North Korea fires new type of longer range ballistic missile, and proof that college grads are totally delusional about the real world.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, buffeted by years of crises that opponents said would usher in her demise, is savoring signs of renewed strength as a national election campaign approaches.

President Trump has laid out a goal of getting the U.S. economy to grow at above a 3% rate over the long term. Two obstacles stand in his way. The work force isn’t producing enough new workers, and the productivity of those working isn’t growing fast enough.

Boeing said Monday it would assemble new U.S. Air Force trainer jets at its main military aircraft facilities in Missouri if it wins a three-way contest for a program estimated by analysts as worth around $16 billion.

High stock prices and low volatility have created a fear of complacency. That fear in itself is a healthy one, however.

Germany said it may pull forces involved in fighting Islamic State from a Turkish air base after Turkey banned lawmakers from visiting German troops, escalating tensions again between the two countries.

Government investigators and private cybersecurity firms are trying to find out how a virus managed to spread around the globe over the weekend, which would give them their best chance to identify the mastermind behind the cyberattacks.

It's time for investors to take a vacation from pricey U.S. stocks. Ben Levisohn and Andrew Bary discuss. Plus positive takes on Air Lease and Houghton Mifflin.

A federal judge ordered Uber to return 14,000 driverless-car documents allegedly stolen from Google parent Alphabet and barred a key executive for the ride-hailing firm from working on certain autonomous vehicle technology.

Health workers in Democratic Republic of Congo were rushing to contain an outbreak of Ebola virus, scrambling military helicopters to deliver medical aid and ordering house-to-house searches for potential patients in a remote northeastern region.

French President Emmanuel Macron named Le Havre Mayor Édouard Philippe as his prime minister, handing a top position in his government to a moderate from France’s conservative Les Républicains party.

The Trump administration accused the Syrian government of operating a crematorium to cover up what U.S. officials called “mass murders” at the notorious Saydnaya prison outside Damascus.

Throughout its century-long existence, the chic dwelling has become inextricably linked to not only the local Napa history, but also the picturesque land on which it rests.

ESPN has been losing subscribers lately, as more people opt out of cable. But Disney claims to have a plan.

Home sales in the first quarter hit their fastest pace in a decade, a sign that rising prices and slightly higher mortgage rates haven’t deterred home buyers from rushing into the market.

Nissan Motor Co.’s  relationships with its auto part suppliers have deteriorated to the point that it ranks last among six major auto makers in North America, according to a survey.