Новости за 08.02.2018

Logo fashion is back big time, but wearing it indiscriminately can hurt your personal brand. A smart woman’s guide

Sen. Rand Paul said he would vote against the nomination of Marvin Goodfriend for a spot on the Federal Reserve’s board of governors, raising the prospect the Carnegie Mellon University economist might not have enough support to win confirmation.

Design-pro tips on how to give your library the veneration it deserves. Plus: 4 trends that telegraph that you don’t actually read.

Congressional leaders say they agree on budget deal, Nancy Pelosi holds House floor for 8 hours over immigration, and everyday noises may cause increased risk of heart disease.

The Bank of Mexico lifted interest rates by a quarter percentage point to a nine-year-high of 7.5%, amid stubbornly high inflation and investor expectations that the U.S. Federal Reserve may raise rates faster than previously thought.

Lee Kun-hee, Samsung’s chairman and an Olympics bigwig, got out of prison just in time to launch a global lobbying campaign to secure the 2018 Winter Games for South Korea. The company is now ubiquitous.

Logo fashion is back big time, but wearing it indiscriminately can hurt your personal brand. A smart woman’s guide

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

Cheap wireless plans might be harder to find this year, as the two most aggressive U.S. wireless carriers, Sprint and T-Mobile US, are signaling they will scale back discounting.

Jaguar’s girthy new E-Pace, the brand’s first compact crossover, has more in common with its Land Rover cousins than the brand’s sleek roadsters. Dan Neil takes it for a drive

The Beverly Hills house has been owned by longtime Hollywood producer and director Noel Nosseck and his wife since 2000.

This waterfront spec house sits on a fairly quiet road that's still close to Miami Beach nightlife.

A federal trial featuring two heavyweight technology companies is intriguing on its own. Toss in an unpredictable judge, A-list witnesses and some warlike rhetoric, and the legal battle between Waymo and Uber turns into a spectacle that offers a revealing look into Silicon Valley culture and personalities.

Unlike many Tudor homes, the 16th-century Grade II-listed manor house has high ceilings and light-filled rooms and is in good condition, having been recently refurbished by its owners.

The idea of a Japanese tech company spending $10 billion on a stake in a reinsurer sounds crazy, but when you think about Softbank’s pursuit of Swiss Re, it starts to make frighteningly good sense.

This spacious five-bedroom penthouse loft takes up one-half of the ninth floor in a striking new building in the Tribeca section of Manhattan.

An international court took its first steps Thursday toward investigating the Philippines and Venezuela for an array of alleged crimes, including torture and murder, that could lead to prosecution of their leaders.

Lee Kun-hee, Samsung’s chairman and an Olympics bigwig, got out of prison just in time to launch a global lobbying campaign to secure the 2018 Winter Games for South Korea. The company is now ubiquitous.

The Bank of England said it expects to raise interest rates in the U.K. at a swifter pace than it anticipated last year, responding to stronger growth in the global economy.

It is possible to imagine a bright future at Teva Pharmaceutical Industries for the first time in quite a while. There is no great need to rush into the stock, however.

Boeing is in talks to buy aerospace parts maker Woodward, according to people familiar with the matter, a deal that would further Boeing’s effort to in-source more aircraft parts and cut costs to better compete with Airbus SE.

BlackRock sees an opening in the massive amount of money looking for a home, but that should worry investors.

If you turn your nose up at anything under 70% cacao, get over yourself. Milk chocolate is mellow, a lot more fun and blissfully free of sanctimony.

The gold-medal-winning speed skater on decompressing off the ice, baking Canadian cookies and adding electrolytes to steel-cut oatmeal.

Twitter finally solved the Twitter problem. The home of presidential tweet storms and chatty journalists has never been able to turn those rants into profits. On Thursday, it did just that.