Новости за 28.06.2017

The Houston Rockets made the first huge move on an NBA free agent even before free agency begins this weekend by trading for Los Angeles Clippers star Chris Paul.

Nestlé, the world’s biggest packaged-food company, may be cutting back on packaged food.

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Germans have a new reason to buy up their country's government bonds: they're starting to offer attractive yields.

Four of Washington’s largest business groups have a renewed message for Congress: Get moving on a tax plan already.

History says a major regression is coming for big-hitting, rookie sluggers Aaron Judge and Cody Bellinger.

Short on backers, GOP delays vote on Health Bill, U.S. Warns Syria over Chemical Weapons, and 6 gorgeous beach towns where you can actually afford to buy a home.

Sarah Palin sues the New York Times for peddling fake news.

On the iPhone’s 10th birthday, former Apple executives Scott Forstall, Tony Fadell and Greg Christie recount the arduous process of turning Steve Jobs’s vision into one of the best-selling products ever made.

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 French President Emmanuel Macron waits for the arrival of his Madagascar counterpart on June 28, 2017. Agence France-Presse/Getty Images Macron Outlines Plans to […]

Meal-kit maker Blue Apron is struggling to win over investors in its initial public offering, and now expects to sell shares at a lower price than originally targeted.

Apple is pulling out all the stops for its next iPhone, readying multiple models and testing higher prices.

Global firms scrambled to cope with fallout from a cyberattack that disrupted computers across Europe and the U.S. The origins of the virus were still unknown but appeared to stem in part from an obscure Ukrainian tax software product.

The French president, who campaigned for president on a platform of labor reform, says changes to employment regulations are needed to reinvigorate the country’s economy.

As the trend for Lycra-boosted skinny jeans fades, 100% cotton denim that won’t lose its shape is back. A guide to finding your ideal pair.

ABC News has settled a defamation lawsuit filed by the maker of a processed-meat product that critics dubbed “pink slime,” bringing to a close a high-profile legal test of so-called food-libel laws intended to shield the food-production industry from bogus food-safety scares.

Bank of Canada Gov. Stephen Poloz reignited expectations for a rate increase next month by saying excess slack in the Canadian economy is now being absorbed “steadily” at the current pace of growth.

Big brands want control of their image and marketing, which is hard to do through the giant online retailer. But the power of Amazon’s reach, and the travails of traditional retailers, forced the sneaker company to shift course.

President Donald Trump selected a second Republican, labor-law attorney William Emanuel, to fill a vacant seat on the National Labor Relations Board.

India’s ambitious plans to overhaul the country’s complex tax structure is triggering strikes, protests and delays as businesses say they aren’t ready for the new system, which is set to start on Saturday.

From Google to Apple, top American tech companies have been on the receiving end of tough EU decisions in recent years. Experts and regulators say it isn’t about bias, it’s because they’re dominant in industry.

Republican lawmakers have delayed the rollout of their budget for the 2018 fiscal year until after members return from a July 4 recess amid continuing negotiations over proposed mandatory spending cuts.

Allied military spending will increase about $12 billion this year, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said moving in a direction pushed by President Trump.

Proponents of a $15 minimum wage have found fertile territory in Silicon Valley, where the region’s booming tech industry is credited for helping drive soaring housing prices and a large income gap.

The pound jumped after Bank of England Gov. Mark Carney said interest rates in the U.K. may need to rise if the economy keeps motoring despite weak consumer spending.