Новости за 30.05.2017

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 European Union budget chief Günther Oettinger said his proposed budget would leave member states on target to stay within their 2014-2020 budget […]

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer responded to questions on Tuesday about President Donald Trump's response to reports that Jared Kushner was seeking to establish back channel communications with the Russian government. Photo: Getty

In photos selected by Wall Street Journal editors Tuesday, dragon boats race in Hong Kong, surfers shred artificial waves in Germany, Cyclone Mora hits Bangladesh, and more.

Mike Trout is a two-time AL MVP and was in the midst of another stellar season, before he suffered a torn thumb ligament. But don’t count him out of this year’s MVP race just yet.

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Washington honors nation's war dead with tears, prayers and parades, Texas Lawmaker Threatens to Shoot Colleague after reporting protesters to ICE, and the worst sunscreens to use on your kids.

For small business owners and entrepreneurs to consider: the most in-demand jobs in America; and how to politely get rid of your paying patrons when it's closing time.

ndrew Bary and Jack Hough discuss stocks moving after a recent mention in Barron's Magazine.

Nintendo’s biggest battle these days isn’t against other game makers. It is against companies such as Apple that are gobbling up the same parts the Kyoto-based company needs to make its hit Switch machine.

In Berlin, canteens in office buildings are the hot destinations for lunch; in San Francisco, it is all about free, gourmet meals at your keyboard; in Shanghai, workers crave fast delivery. Journal reporters surveyed cities around the world about their lunch habits, and here is what they learned.

Americans are skipping lunchtime trips to restaurants at levels not seen in four decades, a result of busier work schedules and the ever-widening cost gap between supermarket food and a restaurant meal.

Americans stepped up their spending in April at the fastest pace in four months, a sign the U.S. economy is rebounding after a lackluster winter.

The actress lived in the U.S. as a teen, then won pageants in India; savoring her New York duplex’s screening room

A retro twist in modern workplace culture has columnist Jason Gay considering his options. And cocktails.

Payless ShoeSource Inc. is preparing to launch a second round of store closings less than two months after the shoe retailer sought bankruptcy protection.

A Berlin-based law professor has filed a cease-and-desist request aimed at quickly ending Germany’s involvement in bond purchases by the European Central Bank.

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May sought to revitalize her election campaign by saying that only she can deliver the successful Brexit the country voted for last year.

Kinder Morgan plans to expand its Trans Mountain crude-oil pipeline faced fresh risks as Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the premier of oil-rich Alberta added to a debate fueled by the possibility a new political alliance in the country’s west.

Oil tanker companies are seeing their profits squeezed by the OPEC deal and a historic oversupply of new vessels.

Exelon Corp. warned Tuesday that it will close the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania in 2019 unless it receives government aid, the latest sign of how the sector is in danger of shrinking as it faces intense competition in the U.S.

With her new clothing label, the fashion-world star is bringing her trendsetting personal style to the world.

Republicans started 2017 with high tax-policy ambitions, seeing an opportunity to use unified control of government to achieve a long-running party goal. But GOP lawmakers’ boldest ideas for changing the nation’s tax code are either dead or on political life support.

As strangers team up online, adults and youngsters are forced to coordinate class schedules, jobs, parental duties and homework—often unsuccessfully. ‘This isn’t child’s play.’

A Czech court ruled a Russian man who faces charges of hacking computers at American companies can be extradited either to the U.S. or Russia.

Daimler AG, the maker of Mercedes-Benz cars, responded to continued pressure from the Trump administration on auto makers, saying it is increasing the amount of parts it uses from U.S.-based supplier factories.