Новости за 06.08.2018

The shake-up continues at Hearst Magazines—publisher of such titles as Cosmopolitan, Elle and Esquire—as the division’s high-profile chief content officer, Joanna Coles, has resigned.

The companies have been battling in court for several years over intellectual property and antitrust claims.

Is this more than a story about Trump trolling?

The auto maker aligns with Henry Ford Health System in an attempt to cut coverage costs and improve the quality of care.

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A retrospective of the photojournalist’s forty-year career shows how she has used her camera to document the lives of ordinary people in ways that seek to involve them in their own representation.

SeaWorld Entertainment reported better-than-expected revenue for the second quarter, helped in part by Sesame Street-themed events and free beer promotions at certain locations.

At least 40 shot and four killed in a night of Chicago gun violence, President Trump defends son's meeting with Russian lawyer, and MillerCoors helps celebrate loyal fan's 100th birthday.

Several big tech companies including Apple and YouTube removed links to content from the far-right website Infowars, deepening the debate over how internet platforms should handle divisive or offensive content.

Saudi Arabia’s diplomatic rupture with Canada is compounding a volatile business climate for a country that is seeking to overhaul its economy but has struggled to woo foreign investors.

Visitors struggled to get away from the vacation area as local crews evacuated local residents after the earthquake that killed around 100 people.

Sotheby’s sold $3.45 billion of art during the first half of 2018, a 22% increase from the year-earlier period and another sign of the art market’s health.

Sen. Rand Paul (R., Ky.) met with Russian lawmakers and invited them to Washington as part of a growing outreach to the Kremlin following President Trump’s summit with Russian leader Vladimir Putin last month.

Witnesses described scenes of the deadly magnitude 7.0 earthquake that rocked Indonesia's popular tourist islands, leaving scores dead and thousands displaced. Photo: Getty Images

Witnesses described scenes of the deadly magnitude 7.0 earthquake that rocked Indonesia's popular tourist islands, leaving scores dead and thousands displaced. Photo: Antara Foto/Ahmad Subaidi/ via Reuters

Witnesses described scenes of the deadly magnitude 7.0 earthquake that rocked Indonesia's popular tourist islands, leaving scores dead and thousands displaced. Photo: Antara Foto/Ahmad Subaidi/ via Reuters

Kite-surfing in Dublin? The Irish capital is unexpectedly sporty. Here’s where to get your heart pumping in and around the city.

John Thornton, former Goldman Sachs president, threw out the mining rulebook when he took over Barrick Gold Corp., cutting costs and selling assets when its rivals were doing the opposite. Debt is down, profits are up but the stock has tanked and reserves are shrinking.

In a new installation at New York’s Whitney Museum from the fashion brand Eckhaus Latta, visitors can buy the items on display, raising the question: Is it still an exhibition if you can shop it?

The U.S.-China trade fight has put South Korea’s Samsung Electronics in an uncomfortable spot. Its challenge: to manage its ties to both countries without getting caught in the crossfire, even as U.S. tariffs threaten its sales of home appliances and device components.

“Crazy Rich Asians,” a breezy tale about an over-the-top wedding in Singapore, arose from Kevin Kwan’s frustration at the fresh-off-the-boat depictions of Asian-Americans in popular culture.

Last year’s corporate tax cut in the U.S. will reduce what other countries collect from multinational corporations, say economists at the IMF.

Newell Brands blamed a chilly spring and the restructuring of big office stores for unexpectedly weak sales, as the maker of Sharpie markers, Yankee Candles and Elmer’s Glue cut its profit forecast for the fourth time in a year.

Short on cash, battered by investors and pronounced dead by critics recently, MoviePass will soon begin limiting customers to three movies a month, a major change from its current allowance of one a day.

The measures are the first economic action President Trump has taken against Iran since announcing in May that the U.S. was withdrawing from the 2015 Iran nuclear accord.