Новости за 17.09.2018

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, told reporters on Monday that if Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh lied in denying that he sexually assaulted a woman at a high school party in the early 1980s that it would "obviously" disqualify him.

A billionaire with good intentions might be the best kind of owner for a media organization, former CNN chairman and Time managing editor Walter Isaacson told CNBC on Monday.

Trump is expected to offer praise for Hispanic and Latino Americans' cultural contributions — a more amicable tone amid a widening rift between himself and leading Hispanic lawmakers.

Property damage from Hurricane Florence is expected to total at least $17 to $22 billion, but the estimate could end up being conservative, as the Carolinas continue to face historic rainfalls and flooding, according to Moody's Analytics.

Property damage from Hurricane Florence is expected to total at least $17 to $22 billion, but the estimate could end up being conservative, as the Carolinas continue to face historic rainfalls and flooding, according to Moody's Analytics.

It seems like an implausible solution: Accepting a transplant of an organ that is infected with hepatitis C. But, some patients faced with a last resort are doing just that -- accepting infected organs and then starting a course of antiviral drugs to eliminate traces of the virus, USA Today reports.

Kimbal  Musk spoke on CNBC's 'Closing Bell' on Monday.

Duke Energy said on Monday that its Brunswick nuclear power plant in North Carolina remained safely shut down despite limited road access to the site due to flooding from storm Florence.

Macy's is also adding more technology, like virtual reality headsets, to its stores ahead of the holidays.

Oracle reported revenue that missed analysts' estimates even as profit was better than expected.

Last year, Ankara signed an agreement with Moscow for S-400 missiles, a deal reportedly worth $2.5 billion. All the while, Turkey has helped finance America's most expensive weapons system, the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.

The awards are dipped in liquid gold.

Trump Jr.'s post on Instagram, where he has 1.3 million followers, featured an image of faux classroom note from "Bret" to a girl, with the president's son saying, "Judge Kavanaugh's sexual assault letter found by Dems."

Koch network backs Brett Kavanaugh for the Supreme Court after Christine Ford accused him of sexual assault while in high school.

President Donald Trump said his administration will have a China trade announcement later Monday.

Former Obama economic advisor Austan Goolsbee is warning, "there is a big danger the markets and a big danger to the economy."

Feinstein has come under fire by her opponents on Capitol Hill, who suggest she withheld potentially damaging information about Kavanaugh until after his confirmation hearings had wrapped in order to cripple has candidacy.

Trump was speaking at the inaugural White House meeting of the a group dubbed the President's National Council for the American Worker.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc named Tim O'Neill as its vice-chairman, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters, the latest top-level appointment ahead of David Solomon taking charge as chief executive officer of the Wall Street bank.

The U.S. Department of Justice has cleared Cigna's acquisition of Express Scripts, the companies announced in a statement Monday.

If you have student loans, research shows, your retirement savings will take a hit. Here's how to plan for both without sacrificing your financial health.

As part of his plea deal with the special counsel Robert Mueller, former Trump campaign chief Paul Manafort agreed to forfeit real estate and cash estimated to be worth between $42 million and $46 million.

Ryan Serhant, “Million Dollar Listing New York” co-star, speaks to CNBC's Robert Frank about getting his start in real estate at the beginning of the financial crisis and gives his best selling ideas for New York City.

The suit, filed in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, is in relation to two Freedom of Information Act requests submitted by members of the committee in early August.