Новости за 06.10.2017

Tesla blamed ‘production bottlenecks’ for making only a fraction of the promised 1,500 Model 3s. Unknown to analysts, investors and the hundreds of thousands of customers who signed up to buy it, as recently as early September major portions of the Model 3 were still being banged out by hand.

Fox News general counsel Dianne Brandi has been with the network since its launch in 1996 and was named among the defendants in several discrimination and harassment lawsuits against the network.

Download PDF [wsj-responsive-image P="https://www.wsj.com/media/SatPuz10072017.jpg" J="https://www.wsj.com/media/SatPuz10072017.jpg" M="https://www.wsj.com/media/SatPuz10072017.jpg" caption="" credit="" placement="Inline" suppressEnlarge="true" ignorerespwidth="778" ignorerespheight="1436" ]

Download PDF

The President helps liberate the Little Sisters of the Poor to exercise their faith.

Take a video tour of the recent real estate deals from celebrity sellers and buyers

Creating a mentorship program in your small business. Ideas from a company called Ten Thousand Coffees.

President Trump takes aim at Iran nuclear deal, swing-state Republicans unsure of GOP tax plan, and new car infotainment tech causes big distractions.

New FDA commissioner Scott Gottlieb is reshaping the drug industry with an ambitious agenda. Investors should watch him closely.

A new generation of workout clothes are embedded with sensors designed to track your performance, adjust your yoga poses and more. But are they worth the money?

The world’s first mainstream instant messenger ends Dec. 15, but its impact on why and how we chat lives on.

Research suggests that as the brain grows dependent on phone technology, the intellect weakens.

Apple general counsel Bruce Sewell, who was thrust into a national debate over the balance of privacy and national security last year, is retiring.

A sloppy jobs report had a clear message about wage gains and it isn’t positive news for stock investors.

New York Comic Con, which says it is “the largest pop-culture gathering on the East Coast,” draws thousands of attendees dressed as their favorite characters from comics, videogames, TV and film.

In the case of two women accused of murdering the half-brother of North Korea’s dictator, one question has puzzled authorities: How could the alleged attackers unleash a chemical weapon in a crowded airport without harming themselves or passersby? Evidence presented this week shed more light.

Iranian officials are refusing to make any changes to the landmark 2015 nuclear deal signed with six world powers, as President Trump weighs whether to declare that Tehran isn’t complying with the accord.

The new Mercedes-AMG GT R road car can reach 198 mph. Dan Neil takes it for a spin around the Germany’s Blister Berg race circuit. Here’s how he fared.

With Game of Thrones tours, a mammoth Titanic museum, excellent restaurants and moving memorials to The Troubles, Northern Ireland’s capital makes for an unusually compelling Irish holiday

Myanmar’s iconic champion of democracy has decided not to challenge the country’s powerful military over its campaign against the Rohingya Muslim minority. The Nobel laureate is channeling the Buddhist majority.

The British leader’s shaky hold on power was underlined Friday as a senior lawmaker said he has been sounding out colleagues about unseating her.

The Federal Reserve won’t lose sleep over September’s hurricane-dented jobs report showing the first decline in employment in seven years. Instead, officials are more likely to focus on other signs of an improving labor market.

AOL Instant Messenger, also called AIM, is shutting down, the once-popular chat platform now owned by Verizon Communications announced through messages to users.

While General Motors is retreating to its lucrative but shrinking home market, Renault is pinning extravagant hopes on emerging-markets growth.

With his largest, most revealing retrospective and a major traveling exhibition, German photographer Thomas Struth’s continuing evolution is on display.