Новости за 24.11.2017

The European Union, at its “Eastern Partnership” summit in Brussels, discussed trade and other ties with its neighbors to the east, but the bloc carefully scaled back its ambitions.

How Congress plays by different rules on sexual harassment, here comes Generation Z, and how not to act like a complete idiot with your credit card this season.

Dish Network Corp. said it reached a carriage agreement with CBS Corp. and was restoring the programmer’s stations to more than two million subscribers impacted by a three-day blackout that lasted through CBS’s Thanksgiving Day NFL game.

Built in 1910 in an "Arts and Crafts" style, the Grade II-listed hall features impressive wood floors, paneling and beams brightened throughout by tasteful splashes of William Morris glass, wallpaper and fabric.

Emmerson Mnangagwa, who was sworn in as Zimbabwe’s new president before a cheering stadium crowd in Harare, used his inaugural address to reach out to political opponents and pleaded with foreign investors to return to the crisis-hit country.

Pope Francis denounced anti-immigration political movements for “sowing violence, racial discrimination and xenophobia,” and issued a fresh call for an open-door policy toward migrants.

There is a predictability to Black Friday stories each year, yet there also is a predictability to what they tell us about how stores will do over holidays—not much.

Mobile phones have accelerated a fundamental change in holiday shopping: online buying on Thanksgiving.

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 German Chancellor Angela Merkel attends a meeting of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group at the Bundestag in Berlin. REUTERS/Axel Schmidt axel schmidt/Reuters Germany’s SPD […]

Outcome Health’s CEO was sent a whistleblower letter last year by a salesman accusing the company of committing “ongoing fraud,” allegations the ad startup told investors had no merit, according to documents filed in an investor lawsuit.

The Mexican economy contracted in the third quarter from the preceding period as a series of natural disasters affected services and oil production.

The otherwise quotidian world of paint is turning into a feeding frenzy of merger activity. Money is to be made betting on the prime targets.

The publisher of the New York Beacon and Philadelphia Observer died of a heart attack on Nov. 10.

At least 200 people were killed and 130 injured when gunmen armed with explosives attacked a Sufi mosque in Egypt’s restive Sinai Peninsula, in the country’s deadliest assault in more than two years.

Places that voted for President Donald Trump have seen big jumps in the percentage of people who say the national economy is getting better, a Wall Street Journal analysis of Gallup polling data finds.

The OECD said the share of economic output taken by governments in developed economies as taxes has risen to its highest level since records began 50 years ago. But in the U.S., taxes as a share of GDP fell in 2016.

Mobile phones have accelerated a fundamental change in holiday shopping: online buying on Thanksgiving.

Technology promised to make living easier—but complicated it instead. The answer? More tech that helps curb your reliance on your phone.

Germany’s Social Democrats said they would hold talks with other parties to discuss ways out of the political crisis, reducing the likelihood of imminent snap elections after Chancellor Angela Merkel’s efforts to form a government collapsed.

News and analysis from the WSJ's Washington bureau.

Emmerson Mnangagwa, who was sworn in as president of Zimbabwe Friday, used his inaugural address to reach out to political opponents and pleaded with foreign investors to return to the crisis-hit country.

Unknown gunmen armed with explosives attacked a mosque in Egypt’s restive Sinai Peninsula, killing 85 people and wounding 80 others, according to health ministry officials quoted by state media.

Mitsubishi Materials Corp. said its subsidiary knew for months factory workers were tampering with quality information on airplane, car, and power-plant parts but continued to ship the products to places, possibly including to the U.S.

Many Chinese companies want to tap into the power of artificial intelligence and cloud computing to increase efficiency and cut costs, spelling huge opportunity for the enterprise-applications market.

Saudi Arabia is at the nexus of Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri’s two big problems: his precarious political future and the looming collapse of his construction empire, a business built on decades of support from the Saudi royal family.