Новости за 03.12.2018

George H.W. Bush to lie in State in the Capitol rotunda, Alaska cleans up after earthquake, and ways retailers will try to make you overspend this holiday shopping season.

Chinese comments have been vague, but Trump adviser Larry Kudlow says Beijing promised to begin dropping trade barriers today.

This is the web version of the WSJ’s Capital Journal newsletter, which is sent out around 8 a.m. ET every weekday.

In WSJ. Magazine’s The Columnists series, world-renowned figures from the arts, media, entertainment and more reflect on a theme. For this film, WSJ visited The Columnists in their element, capturing their unfiltered thoughts and musings, in a series of intimate conversations.

Popular with athletes and football fans back in the MC Hammer era, Zubaz’s zebra-patterned lounge pants are finding new popularity with the millennial generation.

The massive business applications that have long defined enterprise IT are changing, and the process is gaining momentum as more firms shift to cloud-based software as a service. Oracle’s Mark Hurd talks about what SaaS means for the company and its customers.

Should business travelers stay downtown or on the Eastside? There are advantages to both.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS EU Doctors Quit Britain as Brexit Looms: The U.K.’s planned exit from the EU in March is fueling an exodus of European workers from the U.K., creating a particular squeeze for Britain’s already strained National Health Service. Paris Rioting Puts Macron’s Economic Overhaul to the Test: The […]

The head of Britain’s foreign intelligence agency said the U.K. had a tough decision to make on whether to allow Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei to supply a 5G mobile network in the country.

Research from around the world suggests younger children are more likely to get the diagnosis when they’re compared with older peers.

WSJ's Joanna Stern "bumps into" the Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and asks him why we need cryptocurrency, how he spends it and if the dollar will disappear. Photo: Andria Chamberlin for The Wall Street Journal

Despite allegations of human-rights abuses, Libyan Commander Khalifa Haftar gains influence as he vanquishes Islamist militias and expands control over the warring, oil-rich nation.

The price of insulin has skyrocketed over the last few decades, making it increasingly difficult for diabetics to afford. WSJ’s Jason Bellini takes a look at some of the unconventional steps Americans are taking to access the lifesaving drug.

On Monday top CEOs will meet with policy makers and thinkers for the annual CEO Council. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains four areas that might be on the minds of these business leaders.

Marriott says it responded quickly when it learned in recent weeks of a colossal theft of customer data, but cybersecurity specialists say the company missed a significant chance to halt the breach years earlier.

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The trade truce between the U.S. and China calms their economic battle and opens a brief window for the two nations to explore whether they can bridge deep divides on a range of difficult disputes.

A weekend summit of the Group of 20 nations papered over global disagreements on trade, climate and human rights, as President Trump and other leaders were distracted by domestic and logistical issues.

If the world’s largest crude producers fail to end the rout, they risk repeating the 2015 slump that rippled across stock and debt markets and stoking fears about the broader economy.

The worst rioting to hit the French capital in years left President Emmanuel Macron weighing an emergency crackdown on protests and scrambling to shield his pro-business agenda from surging public anger at his government.

When new fashions hit the runway, some eagle-eyed observers post comparisons to styles of the past; web designs

State support is a blessing for some operators, but many in the shipping industry believe it is a drag on the global shipping business overall.

A top Taliban leader was killed in a U.S. airstrike in Afghanistan, officials from the Taliban, the Afghan government and the U.S.-led military coalition said, just as Washington is in peace talks with the insurgent group.

The Justices consider regulators who ignore the Court’s rulings.

Trump threatens to give Nancy Pelosi even more political leverage over his new trade deal.