Новости за 30.04.2018

T-Mobile and Sprint will need more than a public relations onslaught to get their $26 billion deal approved.

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The Justice Department, making its final case against AT&T’s planned acquisition of Time Warner, urged a judge to consider “alternative” remedies if he chooses not to block the merger outright.

Marvel's newest film, "Avengers: Infinity War," is smashing box office records. But cramming in 10 years of superhero storytelling can make the movie seem like a hulk. We asked some WSJ colleagues to help break the movie down for us. Photo: Steve Strait/WSJ

T-Mobile agrees to buy Sprint on a $26 billion deal, why the single family home faces an uncertain future in America and how schools are scrambling to combat the rise of vaping devices.

The whole world doesn’t have to lend Washington money.

The Iranian regime moved to shut down the messaging app Telegram, highlighting its concern over the popular platform’s role in organizing widespread street protests that have rippled through the country.

Walmart’s reputation for low prices will be burnished by the sale of its U.K. business for—on paper—less than it paid for it in 1999. In a tough market, though, this may have been the least bad option for the U.S. retail behemoth.

From Gucci advertisements to GQ photoshoots, chefs are lending authentic style to the glitzy fashion world.

Credit-card rewards programs have vastly expanded access, tarnishing that 1% feeling; scanty buffets and cheap Chardonnay.

Foreign investors’ appetite this year for U.S. debt hasn’t grown at the same pace as the government’s borrowing needs, which some analysts worry could push bond yields higher and eventually threaten to slow economic growth.

Everybody’s talking about AI these days. Here’s what all the fuss is about. And the fears.

Marathon Petroleum’s $23 billion deal to buy rival Andeavor will create the largest American oil refiner amid a surge in oil prices and growing global demand for fuels.

Screenwriter Diablo Cody reflects on her own coming of age in her latest film “Tully,” the story of a harried mother and the night nurse she hires.

Prime Minister Theresa May appointed a second-generation Briton to lead the department responsible for immigration and security, as she tried to contain swelling criticism over the U.K.’s mistreatment of a group of long-term residents from British colonies.

Marathon Petroleum’s acquisition of Andeavor will benefit from surge in U.S. oil production, which has helped refiners.

A fourth attempt to forge a deal between political parties to create a new Italian government appears to have failed, increasing the possibility of fresh elections.

Michael Ondaatje, author of ‘The English Patient,’ says a ‘fairytale’ line led him to his latest novel, ‘Warlight.’

The coming chatbots will be smarter and more useful. But they will still have plenty of limits.

A show at Luxembourg & Dayan focuses on rarely seen works by the mid-century artist.

Instead of offering incentives to employers, towns with unfilled jobs are handing out money, student-debt relief and home-purchase assistance to lure potential employees–one by one. It’s an uphill battle to compete with the opportunity and amenities found in larger U.S. cities.

Amazon.com’s first international foray was in Europe two decades ago, but the internet behemoth is still playing catchup selling apparel and footwear online to Europeans.

President Donald Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for helping bring North Korea to the negotiating table, South Korea’s leader said, part of Seoul’s effort to credit the U.S. administration for spurring the recent thaw on the heavily militarized peninsula.

With closing arguments set for Monday, the Justice Department has a final chance to frame its arguments after five weeks of testimony featuring few major revelations.

The U.S.-led coalition against Islamic State closed down the headquarters for its ground forces in Baghdad, signaling the end of major combat operations in Iraq ahead of next month’s election.