Новости за 12.11.2018

The result is a big increase in the size of some early-stage investments and valuations.

The former Microsoft chief created a massive database of government data that offers insight into all sorts of crucial issues.

Among the moves to get rid of a toxic environment in the tech industry: Take alcohol out of the equation.

Western officials launched a new bid to rescue Libya’s troubled peace process from collapse, days after the United Nations officially discarded a plan to hold elections this year.

Threat-intelligence services give companies a clearer view of the dangers they’re facing.

Snap’s head of content Nick Bell plans to leave the social-media company by year’s end, bringing to at least a half dozen the number of executives who have left the firm over the past year.

A team of French regulators will spend six months monitoring how Facebook removes certain kinds of illicit content as part of a pilot program between the social media giant and the French government.

A network of smart devices attached to or implanted in bodies raises a host of legal and policy questions.

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One of the deadliest wildfires continues to burn in California, recount fight rages in Florida and Georgia, and the Amazon-proof store.

As we age, it’s easy to let our décor petrify. Columnist Michelle Slatalla, an ardent redecorator, defends what her family calls a compulsion and psychologists call a healthy hobby.

I paid a visit to ComplexCon, a shoppable trade show of sneakers and hyped-up streetwear. It was a trip I’d like to forget.

Stan Lee, the comic book writer and editor who cocreated Spider-Man, the Avengers and the X-Men, has died at the age of 95.

In the wake of Anthony Bourdain’s suicide, chefs and restaurateurs speak out about rampant stress, depression and substance abuse in their field and ways to fight back.

Eager to see what their adult offspring do all day, moms and dads embrace office visits; ‘It’s almost like we’re in a zoo, and we’re the animals’

Delia Owens spent 10 years on her first novel, “Where the Crawdads Sing,” which has struck a chord with Reese Witherspoon and enough readers to make it a best-seller.

Chefs and restaurateurs talk about the harsh work culture and stigma of mental illness in their industry. Photo Illustration/Video: Natalia V. Osipova/The Wall Street Journal

In the past decade, U.S. debt held by the public has risen to $15.9 trillion from $5.1 trillion, but financing all of that debt hasn’t been a problem. That’s in the process of changing.

An estimated 300,000 Americans are allergic to sesame but it’s not one of the eight major allergens food labels currently have to disclose.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS Macron Sounds Warning on Nationalism as Leaders Mark Armistice Day: French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a pointed warning against the dangers of rising nationalism to world leaders who gathered in the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe to mark the 100th anniversary of the World War I […]

News and analysis from WSJ's Washington bureau

China suspended its relaxation of a 25-year ban on the sale and use of rhinoceros and tiger parts, pulling back from a recent decision that environmentalists criticized as undercutting efforts to protect endangered animals.

The e-commerce behemoth clocked in sales of $30.8 billion in the 24-hour span that began at 12 a.m. Sunday, with consumers snapping up bargains despite China’s slowing economic growth.

Author Fran Lebowitz, director Lee Daniels, radio host Diane Rehm, and others discuss secrets -- and the importance of keeping confidences -- in this fifth episode of WSJ. Magazine's series, The Columnists.

AI-empowered systems may soon allow autonomous flying machines to reduce the number of pilots and soldiers working in high-risk environments. Could these flying robots also be firing weapons? WSJ’s Jason Bellini reports.