Новости за 11.09.2017

John Krafcik spent decades in the auto industry. As the head of Google’s autonomous vehicle unit, he’s charged with schooling Silicon Valley in the ways of Detroit.

Saudi authorities have detained two well-known clerics who came under fire for failing to publicly declare their backing for the monarchy’s hard-line stance toward Qatar in the Gulf crisis.

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The first responders and government officials working to help Florida residents survive Hurricane Irma are relying on social media to communicate and coordinate their efforts, a sign of tech’s growing importance in emergencies.

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on why immigration reform is key to rebuilding Florida and Texas. Photo Credit: Getty Images.

Editorial Page Editor Paul Gigot on lessons from Al Qaeda and the continuing battle against Islamic jihad. Photo Credit: Getty Images.

Main Street Columnist Bill McGurn on Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s questioning of a Trump judicial nominee. Photo Credit: Getty Images.

Main Street Columnist Bill McGurn on how the former president has poisoned the immigration reform debate. Photo Credit: Getty Images.

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 The Houses of Parliament in London. The British government is expected to win a vote on a piece of Brexit legislation later Monday. […]

Islamic State militants armed with guns and a vehicle bomb attacked Egyptian police forces in the Sinai Peninsula, killing at least 18 civilians and policemen, the interior ministry said, the deadliest assault in months in the restive region.

An aesthetic journey though the life and times of that most famous Lothario.

Zenith and GroupM have lowered their expectations for global ad spending in 2017 and 2018, due to factors ranging from political uncertainty in the U.K. to slowing growth in China.

Florida does its best against Hurricane Irma, what will the recovery entail, and why we won't pay for comfort in the skies.

Just in time for 9/11, a football team makes peace with local heroes.

It is an article of faith among some sports car makers that racetrack victories translates into showroom sales. This week, Ferrari will again test its costly participation in Formula One racing by launching a model aimed at ordinary, though well-heeled, drivers.

Investors love Teva’s new CEO, but falling generic drug prices and high debt will weigh on shares.

The private equity heavyweight gains ground after a favorable story in Barron's. Ben Levisohn and Jack Hough discuss.

ComScore Inc. said Monday that most of its board members will resign and it would complete a strategic review of the business amid pressure from shareholders over the media-analytics company’s management and lack of transparency on finances.

New research finds 43% get the full set of shots, while over 80% get Tdap and meningitis vaccines at the same age.

A family therapist offers advice on navigating the range of emotions parents of college freshmen can feel that first fall, writes Elizabeth Bernstein in ‘Bonds: On Relationships.’

The merger between GE’s energy business and Baker Hughes has created a new company with more profitability levers to pull than peers while trading at a discount to them.

Hurricane Irma killed at least 10 people as it slammed into Cuba and scraped across its northern coast over the weekend, the communist island’s official media reported Monday.

Witnesses took the stand Monday in the reopening of a trial of journalists and executives from one of the last remaining opposition papers in Turkey, a high-profile case that has become a barometer of the government’s resolve to prosecute its critics despite international condemnation.

The former chief executive of organic food brand Annie’s Homegrown is heading into the crowded baby food business. John Foraker is taking the top role at startup Once Upon a Farm, which is partnering with actress Jennifer Garner to help market the brand.

For the first time since 2009, the Federal Communications Commission has concluded there is “effective competition” in the U.S. wireless market.