Новости за 19.09.2018

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In the year of Neil Armstrong and Woodstock, Cherrill Meyer went to VW’s headquarters in Germany to pick up her bug for an epic road trip through Europe.

Designers are pulling our work uniform out of its rut for fall, and remixing it into relaxed new permutations

The photographer opens up about her creative process and her new book.

Brett Kavanaugh accuser wants 'full investigation' before any Senate hearing, North Korea to allow outside inspectors to visit missile test site, and North Carolina Jewish community is asking for help getting Kosher food for Yom Kippur.

Introducing the superior bliss of a smarter shower. Plus: Up the IQ of your entire lavatory with other high-tech upgrades, from motivating toothbrushes to toilets that play your favorite tunes.

European Union antitrust authorities have opened a preliminary investigation into Amazon.com’s treatment of other merchants that sell products using its platform, starting a new regulatory front against an American tech giant.

European leaders meet in Salzburg, Austria, in an effort to nudge stalled Brexit talks closer to the finish line. The big stumbling block: what to do about the U.K.’s border with Ireland.

If Apple moved smartphone production to the U.S. to avoid the president’s tariffs, it could do more harm than good, Greg Ip writes.

How a land-starved city’s utilities, concert halls and swimming pools could find new homes in the hills.

U.S. employers are boosting benefits—including bonuses and vacation time—at a faster pace than salaries, a move that gives them more flexibility to dial back that compensation if the economy turns sour.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS More Than $230 Billion Flagged in Money Laundering Probe at Danish Bank: The scope of an already massive Russia-linked money laundering case swelled when Denmark’s largest bank said more than $230 billion in transactions flowed through its tiny Estonian branch, a larger amount than previously reported. Deutsche […]

The global population living in extreme poverty has fallen below 750 million for the first time since the World Bank began collecting global statistics in 1990, a decline of more than 1 billion people in the past 25 years.

News and analysis from WSJ's Washington bureau

A broad agreement between the leaders of North and South Korea on denuclearization promises to rejuvenate a stalled diplomatic process between President Trump and Kim Jong Un, but renews questions about the North Korean leader’s sincerity in relinquishing his nuclear and missile arsenal.

Former Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak was arrested in connection with the 1MDB financial scandal over his alleged receipt of more than $600 million into his personal bank account.

Hank Green, who rose to fame as a video blogger alongside brother and ‘The Fault in Our Stars’ author John Green, tries his hand at a sci-fi thriller that probes digital realities.

Jordan has embarked on an overseas lobbying campaign to replace funding that the Trump administration pulled last month for an agency that supports hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees in the kingdom.

The Trump administration’s latest tariffs will hammer Chinese auto-parts makers, likely raising prices for their U.S. customers, who have few options to buy key parts elsewhere, manufacturers and industry experts say.

To produce the thriller “Searching,” starring John Cho, its creators needed to visualize how to transform our digital lives into something cinematic.

Android phones will soon send Google Maps-like location data to emergency call centers.

A lot of executives don’t relish the idea of disrupting their lives to take a distant job, but they don’t have to in the current strong economy. That is why more companies are offering rich relocation packages to lure top talent to another city.

For the second straight year, Apple is starting to sell its new iPhone models at different times—but this time, the lag reflects a staggered production timeline set by the tech giant rather than manufacturing issues it experienced last year.

The U.S. current-account deficit, a measure of the nation’s trade and financial flows with other countries, narrowed to $101.46 billion in the second quarter.

U.S. housing starts rebounded in August, driven by gains in multifamily construction that might not be sustained.