Новости за 04.07.2018

Rescuers working to extract 12 boys and their coach from a flooded cave system in Thailand raced to drain a route to freedom before an incoming storm again raises water levels.

India’s government lashed out at Facebook-owned WhatsApp, saying social-media posts on the messaging service led to deadly mob attacks.

Download PDF

Even Isaac Newton didn’t appreciate how the law of gravity applies to markets.

A new military service isn’t needed to compete above the Earth.

Independence Day - Hackers hit towns across the U.S., the best and worst jobs of 2018, and the most and least independent states.

What the FDA can learn from progress against muscular dystrophy.

The international system for resolving trade disputes will come under increasing threat if leading economies continue to ramp up the pace at which they impose new restrictions on imports, the World Trade Organization warned.

Remember when phone calls meant people wanted to talk to you? When your phone rings these days, it’s often a robocall. Here’s what to do when you get one, and how to get fewer of them.

Hudson’s Bay Co., the owner of Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor, has agreed to sell half of its European business in a deal that would bring in more than $1 billion in cash.

After The Wall Street Journal published an article on research suggesting women are underestimating the effort it takes to raise children and have a career, readers said that overlooking fathers reinforces stereotypes.

Threatened with a ballot initiative, lawmakers pass a ruinous data-privacy law.

Economic nationalism is a threat to world-wide—and American—prosperity.

British hospital managers covered up the unlawful killing of as many as 650 patients, a report finds.

Wendi Winters threw her body at the gunman. It’s possible she saved others by slowing him down.

India’s new super-rich are sometimes dubbed “Bollygarchs.” Few are corrupt in the Russian way, but their wealth is tied to government favors. Tunku Varadarajan reviews “The Billionaire Raj” by James Crabtree.

Liberals are hysterical because a long era of judge-made law may be about to end.

On Independence Day across the Atlantic, doubts over America’s global leadership.

A library association erases Laura Ingalls Wilder from history.

It's a drama that is keeping the world on edge: Twelve boys and their soccer coach were found alive 10 days after vanishing in a flooded cave complex in Thailand. But officials say there are no easy options for getting them out.

It's a drama that is keeping the world on edge: Twelve boys and their soccer coach were found alive 10 days after vanishing in a flooded cave complex in Thailand. But officials say there are no easy options for getting them out.

Light truck sales, which are crucial to the profits of U.S.-based auto makers, are holding up despite pump prices nearing a psychological milestone.

Wary of provocation, Beijing reversed a plan to impose trade tariffs before the U.S., saying it “won’t fire the first shot” and that it is prepared to assess the levies at the same time as the U.S.

As many flagship M.B.A. programs struggle to attract a broader array of young professionals, some schools are helping former English and political science majors prepare for math-intensive coursework before their first semesters.

Cree, a U.S. maker of lighting products, tried to convince the Trump administration that paying tariffs on its goods coming out of China would threaten its spending on research and jobs in the U.S. It didn’t work.