Новости за 25.07.2018

A number of psychologists are seeing success in treating patients with eating disorders through a combination of cognitive behavioral therapy and virtual reality. “With VR I can control their environment, so I can go through the entire process of desensitizing their anxiety and it’s in my office,” says one psychologist.

A series of Islamic State attacks in southwest Syria killed and injured scores, a show of deadly force around an area where the government is pressing an offensive against an affiliate of the extremist group.

Deep under the ice of the Martian South Pole researchers have discovered signs of a hidden lake that could hold liquid water year-round, a crucial condition needed for life to develop.

President Trump slammed critics of his trade policies on Wednesday, warning they are undermining his negotiating position while American farmers are being “ripped off.”

UPS reported higher revenues in its latest quarter on strong growth driven by higher base pricing and e-commerce demand in the U.S.

The death toll from the wildfires that raged through resort areas near the Greek capital rose to 81, as rescue crews searched house-to-house for further victims and recriminations over the chaotic evacuation reverberated.

Troy Young, a digital czar, is taking the reins at Hearst Magazines, publisher of such titles as Cosmopolitan, Esquire and Elle.

Boeing boosted its revenue outlook as the aerospace giant sees soaring global demand for airplanes despite growing trade friction.

“Boo’d Up,” Ella Mai’s tribute to falling in love, has spent the summer on Billboard’s Hot 100, an unusual feat considering it came out over a year ago.

Coca-Cola reported stronger-than-expected revenue in its latest quarter, boosted by rising volume from its trademark brands and sparkling soft drinks.

The Irish actor, who stars in the film ‘Juliet, Naked,’ out this month, shares what’s on his phone.

Executive Bridget van Kralingen talks about the traits of successful leaders and building the tech giant’s blockchain startup.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS Europe’s Juncker Is Set to Face Trump and His Tweets: When European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker left for Washington to meet with President Trump, his mission was to try to dissuade the American president from escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and EU. Then Mr. Trump […]

Sensors monitor daily activity, from taking pills to driving, in an effort to flag early signs of medical problems.

President Donald Trump’s former attorney had planned to use the company he created in September 2016 to buy the rights to a former Playboy model’s story. Instead, he dissolved it and the rights were not purchased.

Andy Sneap is making classic heavy-metal stalwarts like Judas Priest and Accept sound cool again.

General Motors’ second-quarter net income rose amid strong results from its in-house finance arm and China, but the auto maker lowered its 2018 profit outlook in the wake of U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum.

U.S. new-home sales fell in June, while inventories built up and home prices dropped, potentially signs of weakness in the housing market.

From tires to cabs, big rigs are getting smarter with new systems aimed at getting trucks to run safer, more efficiently and with lower operating costs.

GlaxoSmithKline, under pressure to raise its game in research and development, said it would take a stake in a genetics startup and cut costs to spend more on developing new drugs.

After a 46-year drought, the United States finally has a player to rival Bobby Fischer.

Some states and cities in the U.S. are growing wary of Chinese investment after a deal boom that raised national-security concerns and failed to deliver promised jobs.

IBM senior vice president for global industries, platforms and blockchain Bridget van Kralingen talks to The Wall Street Journal about the best way to run a meeting, what blockchain is, and whether losing to Deep Blue in chess or to Watson at 'Jeopardy' is worse. Photo: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg

American, Delta and United joined other carriers in changing the way they describe Taiwan—but stopped short of expressly referring to the self-governing island as part of China.

News and analysis from WSJ's Washington bureau