Новости за 29.09.2018

The Canadian government has entered intensive weekend trade talks with the Trump administration in hopes of reaching an agreement on a revised North American Free Trade Agreement before a U.S.-imposed Sunday deadline.

North Korea’s foreign minister told the U.N. General Assembly on Saturday that his country would only denuclearize if the U.S. took steps toward regaining Pyongyang’s trust.

The magnitude-7.5 earthquake and tsunami that hit the Indonesian island of Sulawesi killed at least 384 people, and disaster officials warned that the death toll could rise sharply.

Americans have no confidence in Washington, do Instagram and Snapchat distort how teenagers see themselves, and get used to penalties for roughing the passer.

U.S. and European Union leaders are converging in their support of a plan under which Serbia and Kosovo would redraw their fraught common border along ethnic lines, isolating Germany in its rejection of that approach.

The 12 players that the U.S. took to France for the Ryder Cup represented its best hope for winning here in a quarter-century. But the heavily favored Americans aren’t just playing worse than expected. They are in danger of being routed.

Space Exploration Technologies President Gwynne Shotwell serves as the company’s essential buffer for its founder and chairman, Elon Musk.

Big food companies say they are learning how to better integrate into their sprawling businesses the smaller brands they are relying on to drive sales growth.

An Egyptian court sentenced a woman to two years in prison on charges including spreading fake news after she posted a video on Facebook decrying her experience of sexual harassment in the country.

An exhibition at the Met is filled with objects that make it clear that, for their creators, the celebration of beauty was also a religious act.

To cope with addiction and other illnesses in her family, a caregiver turns to ballet, jazz and tap dancing.

At least seven Palestinians were killed in clashes with Israeli security forces on the Gaza-Israel border, after militant group Hamas issued calls for bigger protests amid growing frustrations over stalled cease-fire talks with its neighbor.

The 181-year-old consumer-products giant has tried again and again to revive growth and reignite its shares. After a costly board battle with activist investor Nelson Peltz, will this be the year P&G turns the tide?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday linked a salmonella-ridden factory in Illinois to an outbreak of illness this summer in people who ate Kellogg Co. cereal made at that plant.

One of Oracle’s top technical executives resigned, less than a month after he announced he was taking a leave of absence.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk believes he had a verbal agreement in place with Saudi Arabia’s sovereign-wealth fund to help finance a plan to take the auto maker private, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Mexico’s incoming president told his Canadian counterpart that he will push to keep Canada in the North American Free Trade Agreement, reflecting pressure to keep Ottawa on board as the U.S. and Mexico prepare to publish a two-nation deal.

An FBI investigation into allegations against Judge Brett Kavanaugh may decide the fate of President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday looks at key Senators to watch leading up to the confirmation vote. Photo: Getty Images

Malaysia’s prime minister discusses his alliance with a man he once jailed, his trouble with the Chinese, and his country’s system of racial preferences.

The American Bar Association president tries to sandbag another nominee.

Senator Jeff Flake of Arizona said he wanted a delay on the Senate's Kavanaugh vote. Is Sen. Flake hoping to restore collegiality in the Senate? The WSJ's Naftali Bendavid explains. Photo: Getty

Why hasn’t Tesla’s board insisted on a potential CEO successor?

Andrew Cuomo explains why New Yorkers leave for other states.

Tesla’s CEO needs to steer the car maker toward a future that doesn’t depend on green politics.

Apple Inc. netted an early victory in its legal spat with Qualcomm Inc., as a U.S. trade judge declined to block the import of iPhones with Intel Corp. chips.