Новости за 16.03.2016

Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton defeated rival Bernie Sanders in Florida on Tuesday, adding to her already-formidable delegate advantage in the race to her party's nomination.

Republican front-runner won his party’s primary in Florida on Tuesday, dealing a likely fatal blow to the candidacy of rival , a Florida senator. The Associated Press projected Mr. Trump to win shortly after all of Florida’s polls closed. With 44.9% of precincts reporting, AP said Mr. Trump had 45.3% of the vote, to Mr. […]

A woman who is infected with Zika during the first trimester of her pregnancy faces about a 1% risk that her unborn child will develop a serious birth defect known as microcephaly, a new study suggests.

Two big Wall Street firms—Morgan Stanley and Jefferies Group LLC—indicated how rough the trading environment has been for banks in the first quarter.

Photo-sharing app Instagram is testing software, rather than the clock, to order the images in a user’s feed, following in the footsteps of its parent Facebook Inc.

PlayStation VR will take a bit longer to become reality as Sony delays the launch of the virtual-reality system to October from June—giving competitors a head start on a technology expected to create a major market.

Photo-sharing app Instagram is testing software, rather than the clock, to order the images in a user’s feed, following in the footsteps of its parent Facebook Inc.

Someone using official codes stole $100 million from Bangladesh’s account at the New York Fed over a recent weekend. Now, officials in four countries are trying to figure out what happened.

Deutsche Telekom’s €4.5 billion bond sale met with enthusiastic reception from investors, reflecting how the European Central Bank’s plan to buy corporate debt has affected Europe’s corporate-bond market

Ecuadorean army paratroopers are among 22 people killed when a military plane crashed in jungle southeast of the capital of Quito.

MasterCard is one of a growing number of companies that poured a combined $1.4 billion into the music industry last year to connect with a broadening swath of young consumers.

More of us are working remotely than ever, and there are more ways to communicate. So why do we still feel so anxious that we’re out of touch?

Obama talks foreign policy—revealing that he misunderstands the office he occupies.

He says he’s not responsible for the bad behavior of his supporters. That’s what liberal activists said about the looters and arsonists in Baltimore and Ferguson, Mo.

A statistical model forecasts the double-digit seeds with the best shots to win: Wichita State, Fresno State and Michigan

The White House unveiled executive measures to ease restrictions on trade and travel to Cuba, including a provision that effectively lifts the ban on Americans visiting as tourists.

Harvard Law School will no longer use a seal with the crest of an 18th-century slaveholder who played a key role in the school’s history, following protests from students and professors. The WSJ's Lee Hawkins reports.

Reagan’s ‘protectionism is destructionism’ message was true—and it would be derided in the 2016 race.

Many doctors won’t take the insurance, and the care patients do receive is inferior. Here’s a solution.

One of the most rabid fanbases in college basketball must endure a March with no madness

Oracle posted solid growth in its cloud computing businesses in the last quarter, even as it wrestled with the challenge of a strong U.S. dollar.

Many public transit riders also use ride-hailing services, the American Public Transportation Association found, and cities could enhance public transportation if they knew more about their travel patterns.

The agency that oversees federal contractors has racked up few notable victories fighting the gender gap in pay—a political priority for President Obama—even after getting millions in added funding to step up its efforts.

The Turkish government said that a woman who recently joined an outlawed group fighting for autonomy in southeast Turkey carried out Sunday’s deadly car-bombing.

Lawsuits filed in federal court declined about 6% in fiscal 2015, but the number of pending civil cases continued to grow, albeit more slowly, according to data released by Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts.