Новости за 23.03.2018

Six of Qualcomm’s directors, including Chief Executive Steve Mollenkopf, failed to win support from a majority of the company’s shares Friday.

A deadly crash in Arizona involving an autonomous vehicle operated by Uber Technologies Inc. spotlights a pedestrian-safety problem that is getting increasingly worse in an era of constant smartphone use and a surge in impaired driving.

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Business development companies stand to get a special favor from Congress.

Restaurant chains as of May will have to list calorie counts for beer, wine and mixed drinks under new Food and Drug Administration rules, but will patrons drink less?

President Trump signed a sweeping spending bill passed by Congress that would fund the government past early Saturday, hours after threatening to veto it over dissatisfaction with its immigration provisions. “I will never sign another bill like this again,” he said.

A gunman killed three people Friday in a terrorist attack in southern France that tore through roadways and a supermarket, illustrating the difficulty Europe faces in countering radicals whom Islamic State has instructed to hit soft targets.

Can one successfully negotiate without respect from the other side?

Congress passes spending bill, protests erupt in Sacramento over police shooting, and how to quit Facebook.

New perks being rolled out to help business compete for talent; and five businesses you can start for less than 15-hundred dollars.

The FCC is considering a new rule to further curb the U.S. business of Huawei, making it harder for small and rural carriers to purchase gear from Chinese telecom-equipment makers.

A former ambassador and one-term governor of a small mining state was sworn in on Friday as the president of a country in tumult after his predecessor was abruptly forced from office.

The spending package that President Trump signed Friday includes a measure that gives U.S. investigators access to data stored on overseas cloud servers, resolving a long-running legal battle but drawing criticism from privacy and human-rights activists.

Boeing has become an unofficial proxy for fears about an escalating U.S.-China trade war. Investors are right to be worried.

The SoCal mix of opulence and ease in the legendary Sunnylands estate encouraged visiting world leaders to kick back. Designer Richard Mishaan shows how to create your own swanky space for high-level entertaining.

A gunman demanding the release of the only surviving suspect of the 2015 Paris terrorist attacks killed at least two people in a supermarket assault in southern France before he was shot dead by police.

Prosecutors unsealed criminal charges accusing nine Iranians of years of cyberattacks on behalf of the Iranian government to steal data from hundreds of universities and businesses in the U.S. and abroad.

China is preparing for a trade war with the U.S. that could disrupt President Xi Jinping’s development agenda, though the country’s economy is better positioned to weather short-term shocks than just a few years ago.

Demand for long-lasting U.S. factory goods rose in February at the best rate in eight months, supported by an uptick in business investment.

A college dropout, Wayne Huizenga was a restless entrepreneur who built a business empire that included Blockbuster, AutoNation and three professional sports franchises. He died Thursday at the age of 80 after a battle with cancer.

Shares of data-storage company Dropbox opened 38% higher in their market debut, a sign of strong interest in a company with $1 billion in revenue.

British Prime Minister Theresa May expelled Russian diplomats last week after the poisoning of a former spy on British soil, but she was notably vague about whether the U.K. would target Kremlin cronies.

John Bolton, President Trump’s new national security adviser, has been a regular contributor to the Journal for many years. Here are a few examples.

Nike has bounced back from some sizeable scandals, so it isn’t surprising that the company has gotten ahead of the problem of alleged inappropriate behavior by top executives.