Новости за 06.11.2018

Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips will try to sell at least $1.8 billion of art in a week of sales that could shake up prices for dozens of top artists.

NFL teams are passing more. NBA teams are shooting more 3-pointers. The most popular strategies in professional sports? They’re how we’ve always played videogames.

Download PDF

Party leaders make final pitches for the midterm elections, will young voters turn out this year, and take the edge off voting day stress with these election-themed cocktails.

Can small businesses help towns in central Maine that were once heavily reliant on single employers; and the competitive job market creating perks for seasonal workers.

French President Emmanuel Macron called for the creation of a “true European army,” issuing a sharp critique of trans-Atlantic security ties days before U.S. President Trump is due to visit France.

India’s Jaipur serves up plenty of tourist tropes, but travelers can dig beyond to discover the city’s modern arts-and-culture riches.

In the Massachusetts capital, rapidly changing “Southie” has a new lease on life.

U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Chairman Ben Ray Lujan show off their enormous, Election Day playbook. Photo: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

They’re no longer just for women. Men are smearing themselves in strategic potions as part of the ‘self-care’ craze, too.

The U.K. government is reviewing the makeup of its telecommunications-equipment market—a move that executives say ratchets up scrutiny of China’s Huawei Technologies.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS Trophy Infrastructure, Troublesome Debt: China Makes Inroads in Europe: Beijing is constructing parallel financial and commercial networks across Central and Eastern Europe to challenge the global order. Its offers give emerging economies a quick path to development and infrastructure—but with downsides, including debt burdens. Endless Brexit […]

Americans ask their smart speakers to play music, share the weather and call friends, yet most still can’t request to call 911.

News and analysis from WSJ's Washington bureau

A refreshed design, a sharp display and all-day battery life make the new Air the MacBook we’ve been waiting ages for, says columnist Joanna Stern. The bad news? It’s three years late.

A battle is brewing between Madison Avenue and Silicon Valley as companies shake up the way they buy ads.

Data centers catering to heavyweight tech companies have been one of real estate’s star performers, but their rout during October’s tech selloff is raising questions about whether these usually defensive shares will remain volatile.

Voters across the country will head to the polls Tuesday to cast their votes in the general election. The WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains five areas that are worth watching as results come in. Photo: Getty

After years of neglecting its MacBook Air, Apple has breathed new life into the beloved thin and light laptop. But does the new Air still have a great all-day battery? Can it pull ahead of Windows laptops? WSJ's Joanna Stern went up in the air to find out.

A look at one recent week in Britain’s government illustrates how the seemingly endless debate over Brexit has dominated Parliament, putting much proposed legislation on hold.

In 2017, Didi Taihuttu sold almost everything he and his family owned and poured it into bitcoin. WSJ goes on a year-long journey with the “bitcoin family” as they bet everything on a decentralized cryptocurrency future, in this episode of Moving Upstream.

Researcher raced in 1950 to patent a PIN photodiode, used in today’s fiber-optic networks.

This year, voters will be casting ballots in what experts say will be the most secure U.S. election since the birth of the internet. But officials worry that Russia or others could deploy new, unpredictable tactics.

The Trump administration issued waivers to eight governments, exempting them from sanctions on Iranian oil that took effect at midnight.

Beijing is constructing parallel financial and commercial networks across Central and Eastern Europe to challenge the global order. Its offers give emerging economies a quick path to development and infrastructure—but with downsides, including debt burdens.