Новости за 15.09.2018

Egyptian authorities on Saturday detained and imprisoned two sons of Egypt’s deposed President Hosni Mubarak in connection with longstanding charges of insider trading.

How to stay calm in the face of a storm, why does the school day end two hours before the workday, and workers who thrive on negative feedback.

The long-term impact of tariffs on imported goods is uncertain, but one immediate impact is clear, says Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin: Businesses and consumers are worried about trade policy.

Studies in recent years have found that while hurricanes upend lives and destroy wealth, they leave little lasting imprint on the broader economy.

The oversize silhouettes, neon colors and animal prints that stood out on runways during New York Fashion Week hint at what will be in stores next year.

For those hanging on to an old set of favorite headphones, Apple has a message for you: Two years is long enough.

As Florence continues to deluge the U.S., here's what you need to know about the dangerous East Coast storm. Photo: Associated Press

Since Florence made landfall, here's what you need to know about the dangerous East Coast storm. Photo: Reuters

Beyond the global hubs of New York and London, smaller, self-sustaining art scenes appear to thrive in good markets and bad. Here’s a look at five of them in the U.S.

Spirits makers say they’re battling a Prohibition-era reputation in their bid for more shelf space next to beer and wine at military commissaries.

Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini, whose popularity has been surging, has hit his first setback: His anti-immigration League party faces possible bankruptcy from a court-ordered penalty for past corruption.

Artificial intelligence will radically disrupt the world of work, but the right policy choices can make it a force for a more compassionate social contract.

Carolina residents in the path of Florence have turned to apps like Zello and social media to stay connected—and even call for help.

EBay’s StubHub is out as the official ticket reseller for Anschutz Entertainment Group’s venues, including the Los Angeles Staples Center. Anschutz will use its own ticketing unit instead.

City officials also complain they don’t have enough staff to handle the applications. But state and federal authorities are in the carriers’ corner.

Iconic sociologist Nathan Glazer on the problems of group identity, affirmative action and Donald Trump.

The post-2008 fixes piled on more debt. And when rates rise and credit turns, equity won’t be far behind.

The former Trump aide agrees to cooperate. But what does he know?

Rome gives Beijing the power to select its slate of bishops.

Democrats want to push a Kavanaugh vote past Election Day.

A retail revival may be less powerful than investors think. Friday’s retail sales report suggests that the third quarter might not be as rosy as the second.

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission suggested he might take legal action to block California’s net-neutrality bill, ratcheting up a high-profile clash over internet policy.

Hiding behind fake profiles on Facebook and LinkedIn, a group linked to Pyongyang solicited information-technology work, then stiffed its subcontractors, a WSJ investigation shows. The technique, replicated more widely, could be bringing millions of dollars in hard currency to the country.

Carolina residents in the path of Florence have turned to apps like Zello and social media to stay connected—and even call for help.

Donald Trump’s thought processes may be a mystery, but better hurricane policy isn’t.