Новости за 15.10.2017

The eurozone is enjoying a stronger than expected recovery, and needs to seize the moment to tackle its vulnerabilities in order to increase the currency bloc’s resilience to future shocks.

The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office released body camera footage of Sgt. Brandon Cuttings​ going​ door-to-door around 11 p.m. ​on Oct. 9, trying to ​evacuate ​residents of Mark West, Calif.

This week is packed with economic readings in the West, from trade in the EU and inflation in the U.K. to industrial production in the U.S., while in Asia, China will release third-quarter gross domestic product figures.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s conservative party lost in state elections Sunday, according to initial results, weakening her position ahead of this week’s coalition-building talks.

Donald Trump’s presidency has so far been largely good for big business and investors, but the risk of a serious jolt now looms: the potential end of the North American Free Trade Agreement, which has governed continental commerce for a quarter-century.

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen kept the door open to another increase in short-term interest rates this year, but sounded a note of caution on still weak inflation in the U.S. and abroad.

The governor of the People’s Bank of China called for greater transparency in Chinese public finances, saying their murkiness means investors underestimate the risks of local government debt.

Austria’s right-wing parties made strong gains in parliamentary elections on Sunday, after a campaign in which the main contenders competed with tough stances on immigration.

Bank of Japan Gov. Haruhiko Kuroda said the central bank would continue its expansive monetary policy in an effort to boost inflation.

Immigration has slowed in Germany, but the lingering effects of more than 1 million refugees is putting communities under stress, pressuring local coffers and feeding concerns about safety, jobs and the quality of education.

The U.S. and South Korea are readying for a new joint military exercise, the type of drill that in the past has prompted Pyongyang to respond with missile tests.

Voters began casting ballots Sunday in a crucial election for governors that could give the opposition important leverage to demand a presidential election next year, a contest polls show the ruling Socialist Party would lose.

As President Donald Trump mulls whether to keep Janet Yellen as chairwoman or pick a new candidate, officials around the world are watching the process, the result of which is likely to affect their economies.

A combination of solar power and the rise of residential energy storage is paving the way for a new kind of cable cutting.

Auto makers are using more lightweight, high-strength steel for components that shave pounds off their latest models.

The plane chartered by the French military crashed into the Atlantic Ocean on its approach to the international airport in Abidjan.

How Charlie Daniels wrote the Grammy-winning duel between the devil and a fiddler named Johnny.

Harvey Weinstein, the executive more affiliated with the Oscars than any producer in Hollywood, has been kicked out of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

“The Middle” is a model as networks add more working-class characters. TV’s push for economic diversity.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, at an annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, called on the IMF to help move trading powers away from large trade surpluses and urged the World Bank to curtail its lending to middle-income countries.

The truck bomb in Mogadishu appeared to target a hotel on a busy road, and police say no one has claimed responsibility for the attack.

Generic-drug company Mylan has fired back at rival Allergan’s attempt to shield its top-selling eye medication from competition by transferring the patents to an Indian tribe.