Новости за 28.07.2017

Russian sanctions connected to various contacts between President Trump's associates and Russians have raised concern on Capitol Hill. WSJ's Shelby Holliday explains why each contact is significant. Photo: Getty

A glut of eggs is putting pressure on suppliers and farmers who are struggling to win back business two years after the worst bout of avian influenza in U.S. history devastated the nation’s egg-laying flock.

The largest U.S. energy companies reported robust profits on Friday, continuing a quarter in which the world’s big oil firms reported their strongest gains since a pronounced price crash began in 2014.

North Korea test-fired an intercontinental ballistic missile more advanced than the one fired earlier this month, underscoring Pyongyang’s rapid gains in technology and intensifying a standoff with Washington.

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A war in Namibia, considered the first mass ethnic killing of the 20th Century, is today at the center of negotiations over an apology and compensation. If the countries can successfully conclude talks, the outcome may be a model for other post-colonial powers grappling with past atrocities.

The British infant at the center of a thorny international debate about who has the power to decide the fate of a terminally ill child, died Friday, one week before his first birthday.

A multibillion-dollar investment offer by SoftBank is further complicating recruitment efforts at Uber that are already bogged down by legal challenges, a lack of direction and divisions over what the company needs in a leader.

Laurene Powell Jobs’s philanthropic organization, the Emerson Collective, is purchasing an undisclosed stake in the Atlantic magazine and its website from David Bradley.

Science moves forward; literature doesn’t—and when it tries, the results can be monstrous.

The Becket Fund’s head on why religious liberty extends beyond church—and why the ‘Slants’ case helps believers.

Jeff Sessions’s successor, appointed by a scandal-plagued ex-governor, now faces electoral adversity.

From “What happened? What happened?! You blew it, Hillary,” by Damon Linker, ThisWeek.com, July 28:

Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week

As a part of the Montage resort, the owners have access to a wide variety of amenities that can typically only be found in a luxury resort.

This mid-century modern home was recently renovated to highlight its original charm, but include all the modern updates of a true tech-elite lifestyle.

The home, surrounded by the Great Barrier Reef and on a tiny peninsula, offers privacy in a lush setting, as well as modern amenities for the luxury lifestyle.

Situated in one of Nantucket's premier areas, the residence features all a family could want for seasonal and year-round living。

The sprawling house, built in 1992, sits on a hill, with terrific views of the Cascade Mountains, including the snow-capped tip of the 10,000-foot Mount Jefferson.

"Skinny" repeal of Obamacare fails in Senate, Russia sanctions bill clears the Senate, and Chicago hospitals see spike in births after Cubs' World Series win.

The most endangered small-town businesses, and the struggle to save them.

Curbs on nicotine could be disastrous for tobacco stocks such as Altria, and the dip after the news doesn’t make the stocks cheap enough to represent a buying opportunity.

American Action Forum President Doug Holtz-Eakin on proposed corporate rate cuts and middle-class tax relief.

ObamaCare gave enormous discretion to regulators. Now Team Trump must use it to help insurance consumers.