Новости за 22.06.2018

Greater transparency and increased scrutiny have translated into higher turnover in the executive suite.

The Supreme Court gives the online giant a new advantage to squash potential competitors.

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News of AT&T’s talks to acquire advertising tech firm AppNexus was welcomed by marketers, who are eager to have more options in the online ad sector beyond the dominant players Google and Facebook.

Sandra Peterson, the health-products company's No. 2 executive, plans to leave her post Oct. 1, triggering a series of changes.

Joy Chen gained superstardom among Chinese women with a book telling them to delay marriage. Now she’s back with more career advice.

House GOP postpones vote on immigration bill, SCOTUS allows states to collect sales taxes on more online transactions, and ABC plans spinoff of 'Roseanne' without Roseanne.

New trend may be developing in the franchise industry: hiring successful individual store owners for leadership positions at the parent company.

Brazil came through with a 2-0 victory against Costa Rica, outshine both its South American rival and the author of its torment for the past four years.

Brian Krzanich’s resignation this week leaves Intel’s board with a tough choice: Name the next CEO from a small pool of internal candidates, or go outside for the first time in the chip maker’s 50-year history.

Energy Secretary Rick Perry will host Russia’s energy minister next week, putting the top energy officials from the world’s largest oil and gas producers together at a time when ties between the countries are under the spotlight.

This year’s Cannes Lions advertising festival, Madison Avenue’s annual jaunt to the French Riviera, had all the signs of an industry undergoing wrenching change.

The Supreme Court ruled that authorities need a search warrant before obtaining broad access to data that shows the location of cellphone users—except for emergencies—in a decision that ​furthers privacy ​protections in the digital age.

North and South Korea agreed to hold reunions of families separated by the Korean War for the first time in almost three years, a trust-building step between the rivals and a humanitarian goal sought by the South’s leader.

This past week’s men’s fashion shows in Milan have underlined the sneaker’s continued reign in menswear.

WPP founder Martin Sorrell denied that he visited a prostitute and paid with company money as he fielded questions about his reasons for resigning as chief executive of the world’s largest advertising company.

Old guard auto makers are mounting a challenge to Tesla with their own premium electric vehicles.

Low incomes, paltry savings, high debt burdens, broken family structures, failed insurance—the U.S. is upending decades of progress in securing life’s final chapter. According to a Wall Street Journal tally, more than 40% of households led by people aged 55 through 70 lack sufficient resources to maintain their living standards.

President Trump is seeking to detain parents and children who cross the border illegally together, but an old law could stand in the way of his new plan. WSJ's Shelby Holliday explains why the Flores Agreement has proved challenging for various administrations. Photo: Getty

President Trump threatened tariffs on European Union-made cars, citing barriers to American exports and the need for incentives to move production to the U.S.

Some state tax officials have begun preparing to use the new sales-tax collection power the Supreme Court handed them on Thursday.

So your child wants to be a celebrity chef. Here’s a best-of guide to the current upswell of activities, from cooking camps to mail-order kits, aimed at satisfying fledgling foodies.

Battling against skeptics for the direction of Europe, France’s president reaches back to the year 800 for inspiration

Cummins Inc., which imports engines and other products from its factories in China, is among U.S. companies likely to be stung by an American tariff on Chinese-made goods that takes effect next month.