Новости за 05.10.2017

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Harvey Weinstein, the larger-than-life Hollywood executive and Oscar-winner, is taking a leave of absence from his own company after an explosive expose revealing decades of sexual harassment against women, from employees to actress Ashley Judd, was published in The New York Times Thursday.

These stocks led the market higher. Find out why.

Despite record highs for the indexes, these stocks fell. Find out why.

Credit ratings agency DBRS thinks soccer clubs in Europe will find it increasingly attractive to raise capital in equity and debt markets as a result of their "more sophisticated" business models.

A new report has found that Washington's "swamp" of lobbyists appears to have expanded during President Donald Trump's short time in office, with scores of former campaign staffers, transition workers and even a brief administration official, parlaying their connections into "K street" cash.

Warehouse club retailer Costco Wholesale Corp reported higher-than-expected quarterly comp sales on Thursday.

A report by the Treasury Department's inspector general says that Secretary Steven Mnuchin did not violate any law in the seven trips he has taken on government airplanes but did fail to provide enough proof of why he needed to use the more expensive modes of travel.

A new study identifies scores of individuals with ties to President Donald Trump's campaign, his transition team and his young administration setting up shop as lobbyists in Washington and cashing in on their connections.

Dannon, the maker of Oikos yogurt, is cutting ties with spokesman Cam Newton following what the company perceives as "sexist" comments the Carolina quarterback made to a female reporter.

New Jersey has joined with other states in suing an Arizona drug company behind a powerful opioid-fentanyl painkiller spray.

The FDA decision on the company's osteoarthritis pain of the knee drug is expected on Oct. 6.

New subscribers are seeing the old $9.99-a-month plan go to $10.99 a month today and existing accounts will see it kick in a few weeks later. Netflix knows what it's doing.

The Latest on lawsuits against Insys Therapeutics Inc. (all times local): 2:20 p.m. Massachusetts has announced a $500,000 settlement with a Phoenix-based drug company it says schemed to push sales of a powerful painkiller spray.

A trio of factors drove the offshore driller's upward move.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions says federal civil rights law does not protect transgender people from discrimination at work.

Some of the nation's largest firearm retailers have halted the sale of bump stocks this week following the deadly shooting in Las Vegas.

The natural gas pipeline company secures another partner to build an even more extensive pipeline system.

The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the Sept. 21 collision of a civilian drone and a U.S. Army UH-60 helicopter east of Staten Island, New York City.

A federal regulator is announcing new restrictions on the payday lending industry, a move that is likely to face resistance in Congress.

The Senate has confirmed President Donald Trump's nomination of Randal Quarles to serve on the Federal Reserve.

Long-term mortgage rates rose this week, lifting the 30-year, fixed-rate home loan to 3.85 percent.

Consumer trends and competition in a struggling restaurant industry are putting pressure on these three chains.

U.S. stock indexes peeked higher in morning trading on Thursday, and if the Standard & Poor's 500 maintains its slight gain, it would mark the longest winning streak for the index in four years.

Despite a poor showing last month, the outlook for Exelixis' lead drug remains positive.

The company still faces a long road back to where it once was.