Новости за 08.01.2016

As the Powerball lottery hits the biggest jackpot in U.S. history, here are some extravagant ways to spend those millions. Photo: McLaren Automotive.

Obama faces questions on gun policy at town hall, Dow tumbles nearly 400 points on China worries and the Packers' love affair with romantic comedies.

A list of the best franchise opportunities in 2016; a look at America's most stressful jobs...in case you're considering a career...or a career CHANGE; and how one business owner cleverly adopted a scientific study into his marketing.

Go aboard five of the most expensive yachts at the 2016 New York Boat Show, including the 50-foot, 10-inch Sea Ray 510 Sundancer, the largest boat of the show, with a list price of $1.6 million. Photo: Jennifer Weiss/The Wall Street Journal

Go aboard five of the most expensive yachts at the 2016 New York Boat Show, including the 50-foot, 10-inch Sea Ray 510 Sundancer, the largest boat of the show, with a list price of $1.6 million. Photo: Jennifer Weiss/The Wall Street Journal

The potential sale of shares in Saudi Arabia's state owned oil giant raises the question of how valuable the company would be, with estimates of market valuations ranging into the trillions of dollars. Here's a look at Saudi Aramco by the numbers.

MarketWatch's Charles Passy joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero and pours Mighty Squirrel, a high-protein, low-calorie beer. Photo: Mighty Squirrel

Africa Adventure Company president Mark Nolting joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss safaris as a vacation destination. Photo: Africa Adventure Company

The American Academy of Pediatrics says the U.S. is not prepared to meet the medical needs of children in the event of a natural disaster or terrorist attack. Study co-author Dr. Daniel Fagbuyi joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Getty

Researchers at China’s Zhejiang University have created an experimental thermal polymer plastic that, when exposed to heat, can fold itself into a series of complex forms. WSJ's Robert Lee Hotz reports. Photo: Dr. Qian Zhao and Dr. Tao Xie.

When German auto maker Volkswagen admitted to installing software in some of its diesel cars to cheat on emissions tests, Hendrik Wolff, an environmental economist who moved to the U.S. in 2003, took it personally.

Oscar-winning director Alejandro González Iñárritu stopped by the Wall Street Journal’s WSJ Cafe to talk about “The Revenant,” working with Leonardo DiCaprio, and the business and historical ideas that inspired the making of his new film.

New Polish government gets support in Hungary over its spat with Brussels.

A high-tech Age Suit made by Applied Minds and shown at CES simulates vision and hearing loss, as well as reduced mobility from muscle deterioration and arthritis.

Seoul resumed loudspeaker broadcasts into North Korea on Friday in response to Pyongyang’s recent nuclear test. The broadcasts included criticism of Kim Jong Un as well as recent South Korean hit songs. Photo: AP

Chinese stock markets recovered Friday after a tumultuous week. But the WSJ's Andrew Peaple explains why few expect the relative calm to last. Photo: EPA

A great white shark died after just three days of being showcased in a Japanese aquarium, which said it was the first in the world to feature an adult great white. Photo: Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium

Steep falls in Chinese equities spilled over to global markets driving U.S. markets to their worst-ever start to a year. The Dow Industrials fell nearly 400 points on Thursday. WSJ's Paul Vigna reports on what investors will be monitoring next. Photo:Getty