Новости за 29.08.2017

A federal appeals court ordered the FCC to give two firms affiliated with Dish Network another chance at success in an airwaves auction where the agency determined they were ineligible for crucial small-business discounts.

Google is set to outline to the EU’s antitrust authority how it plans to implement the order to stop illegally favoring its own comparison-shopping service in search results.

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Rupert Murdoch’s 21st Century Fox said that it stopped broadcasting its Fox News Channel in the U.K., amid the media conglomerate’s $15 billion bid to buy the 61% of British pay-TV company Sky that Fox doesn’t already own.

In East Hampton, N.Y., the property was sold by real estate developer Elie Hirschfeld, president of Hirschfeld Properties.

President Donald Trump praised the response to Tropical Storm Harvey in remarks with Texas Gov. Greg Abbott on Tuesday during a survey of the storm's damage in Corpus Christi. Photo: Getty Images

Harvey to hit flooded Houston again, Trump promises federal aid to storm-ravaged Texas, and the flight booking myth that just won't die.

The tech industry deals with accusations of ageism; and how workers in the gig economy can better handle their tedious tax requirements.

Low-cost airline Allegiant Travel will venture into real estate with a sprawling resort on Florida’s Gulf Coast, even as hotel development slows nationwide amid a glut of rooms.

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 Canary Wharf, a major business district in London. Photographer: Luke MacGregor/Bloomberg  Bloomberg News U.K. Government Overhauls Corporate Governance as Country Prepares to Leave EU: The […]

Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan spoke with The Wall Street Journal on the sidelines of the Kansas City Fed’s annual conference in Grand Teton National Park. He spoke about topics from Hurricane Harvey to the outlook for interest rates. Read excerpts from the interview.

In an experiment involving older public employees in North Carolina, older workers—typically the most inflexible—were more likely to reassess their savings strategies or increase contributions in response to ‘nudges.’

North Korea’s missile launch over Japan has begun to bolster efforts by Tokyo and South Korea to upgrade their missile defenses, though such moves would anger China and Russia and complicate international coordination in tackling the threat from Pyongyang.

Home insurance doesn’t cover floods, but auto insurers will have to pay up for all of those sunken cars in Houston.

United Technologies is nearing a deal to buy Rockwell Collins for more than $20 billion, a tie-up that would create one of the world’s biggest aircraft-equipment makers.

Apple is scrambling to strike deals with Hollywood studios to offer ultra-high definition films on its new Apple TV, but discussions have been hampered by disagreements over pricing.

The weekly jobless claims report suggests a very good nonfarm payrolls figure for August, but disappointing wage growth is likely to continue to vex economists.

The Russian military on Tuesday dismissed Western concerns over a major war game in the Baltic Sea region, as the U.S. further beefed up its presence there.

The comedian used humor to communicate with his father; gag phone calls from work led to a No. 1 comedy album.

Hurricane will strain a National Flood Insurance Program out of step with needs of small businesses in era of extreme weather.

An educational vacation might give students something school can’t, but teachers and principals don’t always support such trips.

The Conference Board on Tuesday said its index of U.S. consumer confidence rose to 122.9 in August from a revised July reading of 120.

Best Buy reported another quarter of rising sales but said it would increase spending on its e-commerce operations and supply chain to continue growing its business in a competitive marketplace.

The newest smartphones are taking their screens to the edge. Apple and Samsung Electronics seem to be doing the same with their prices, in what amounts to a gamble to revive growth.

Mexico has reaped big trade benefits from Nafta, but wages for its millions of workers remain stubbornly low, something labor advocates and U.S. and Canadian officials hope to see redressed in renegotiating the 23-year-old pact.