Новости за 15.01.2018

A GOP senator refutes claims that President Trump used vulgar language in an immigration meeting, the U.S. reviews emergency alert systems after Hawaii nuclear missile mishap, and the best and worst airlines of 2017.

New Polish leader Mateusz Morawiecki has inherited one of the potentially most explosive situations in Europe: a two-year standoff with the European Union over his party’s controversial overhaul of the judicial system.

Subaru is striking a rare note of optimism about American car buyers by projecting a bump in 2018 sales even as overall volume declines, as it brings a behemoth SUV with 19 cupholders to showrooms.

High costs, indifferent teachers, hours devoted to subjects that have little to do with earning a living in the real world: Is it all worth it? Naomi Schaefer Riley reviews ‘The Case Against Education’ by Bryan Caplan and ‘Rethinking School’ by Susan Wise Bauer.

The bureau’s handling of the Trump and Clinton probes dispirits a veteran.

Current data aren’t enough to enforce the Voting Rights Act.

The company may find its political monoculture hard to defend under California labor law.

President Trump says Oslo is a ‘great ally.’ So why is it boycotting Wal-Mart while investing in Iran?

Many states grant benefits to anyone with moderately low wage income, regardless of net worth.

After a productive 2017, House leaders consider bringing back earmarks. Do they remember history?

Solar energy is growing at a faster rate world-wide than any other source—but existing technology has its limits and R&D is lacking.

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 A crane, with the logo of building contractor Carillion Plc, stands on a construction site in London. Photographer: Luke MacGregor/Bloomberg Bloomberg News Carillion […]

Inflation, less central bank bond buying, an increase in supply—there are plenty of reasons for Treasury yields to go a lot higher this year.

When North Korea’s delegation filed into talks to discuss Pyongyang’s participation in the Winter Olympics, one figure stood out: the reclusive state’s best-known female pop star.

As coal and nuclear power plants close due to competitive pressures, the number of people employed in making electricity for the U.S. is shrinking.

Lego is joining forces with Chinese internet giant Tencent to jointly develop online games for children in China, the latest move by the Danish toy maker to increase its focus on digital content.

Time Warner’s HBO is trying to stand apart from rival Netflix in the TV-production arms race, staking a claim as the most-selective platform, launching fewer new shows but booking more profits.

In an era when U.S. buyers are spending record amounts for cars and trucks, Mitsubishi Motors Corp.’s low-cost showroom is a rare haven for new-vehicle buyers hunting for a less expensive and efficient way to get from Point A to Point B.

One of Lautner’s masterworks was left unfinished until Wood and his wife decided to realize his plan—and update it for the 21st century.

WSJ. asks six luminaries to weigh in on a single topic. This month: Popularity.

Banks working on Spotify’s unusual public share listing stand to collect a fraction of the fees underwriters typically charge in big IPOs, in a blow to the already beleaguered stock-selling business.

It isn’t a happy new year for dollar bulls, with the currency starting 2018 by falling to a three-year low. The weak dollar has consequences elsewhere for central banks and markets—but isn’t necessarily something to be feared.

Boeing and Airbus both built more jets last year than ever, but not enough to lessen their backlogs. The delivery frenzy has been a boon to both planemakers but it has strained manufacturing and supply lines around the world.

A mezzanine walkway crumbled during lunch hour in the building’s busy lobby, wounding office workers and university students on a tour.

Former lawmaker Mohamed Anwar Sadat said he wouldn’t seek the country’s presidency in March, an unexpected move that draws focus on an election where many say the odds are already stacked in favor of the state-backed incumbent.