Новости за 04.07.2017

Fed officials have indicated there is a strong chance they will announce in September a decision to start shrinking the central bank’s portfolio, while putting off until December any further interest-rate increase.

Ignore the sausage-making as the industry adapts to a new broadband revolution.

In 63% of American homes with children, all parents work. Providing a national guaranteed paid-leave program—with a reasonable time limit and benefit cap—isn’t an entitlement, it’s an investment in America’s working families.

The May Conservatives now want to throw over the public-pay cap.

Democratic senators, a New Jersey task force and even the ABA mobilize against due process.

The world’s biggest online gaming company, Tencent Holdings Ltd., is running into problems at home in China as debate rages over how long children play its popular games, the latest imbroglio facing the nation’s Internet giants amid greater official scrutiny.

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Public union politics hits the wall in New Jersey, Illinois and Connecticut.

The nuclear threat to U.S. cities requires an urgent response.

In 1983 he abandoned ‘containment’ and adopted a plan to roll back Soviet expansionism. It worked.

Blacks have long held leadership roles in urban criminal-justice systems.

Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic both saw their first-round opponents retire due to injury, raising a question about how much responsibility players have to declare an injury before they start a match.

Independence Day - What happened to civil discourse, don't fall for these scams this summer, and the most and least independent states.

The clash of cultures when a global behemoth buys a startup; and eight ways to reward good employees without breaking the bank.

Peter Sagan was disqualified from the Tour de France Tuesday after a race jury decided an elbow Sagan threw resulted in a dramatic crash which took out Mark Cavendish.

Andy Murray’s buildup to Wimbledon was interrupted by trouble with a sore hip, but he says he’s pain free as he seeks to defend his title. Meanwhile, the injury bug did hit Stan Wawrinka and Nick Kyrgios on the tournament’s first day.

A court in Shanghai froze nearly $181 million in assets and an additional $2.3 billion worth of shares in a listed unit partially owned by LeEco Holdings founder Jia Yueting after the unit missed an interest payment, deepening the firm’s financial distress.

The Democratic Party should find a middle ground between open borders and nativism.

The European Union’s executive branch Tuesday promised Italy an extra €35 million in a bid to quell tensions in the bloc over how to respond to an increasing number of migrants crossing the Mediterranean from Libya.

Nearly 95 million people have removed themselves entirely from the job market.

A flood of incorrect stock-market data briefly hit traders’ screens, showing apparent huge moves in the Nasdaq-listed share prices of some of the world’s biggest companies.

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 EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker embraces Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe prior to an EU-Japan summit in Brussels. Agence France-Presse/Getty Images EU, Japan Race to […]

Uber faced a new hurdle in lifting a French court’s criminal convictions leveled on the company and two of its executives.

A Bulgarian politician is set to begin a two-year term next week as the European Union's new digital chief, during which time she is expected to forge ahead with plans by the bloc's executive body to push through tough new rules that could constrain how American tech companies operate in Europe.

North Korea’s launch of its first ballistic missile it claimed could reach the continental U.S. raised the stakes for Washington and threatened to shift the decades-old strategic balance in the Pacific.