Новости за 05.01.2017

Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Ind., on Thursday entered the race for the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee, calling for a “fresh start” and a “new plan” for Democrats in the wake of their devastating 2016 election defeat.

Financial Advisor Steve Hefter, who correctly called the broad rally in U.S. shares, now likes preferred stocks, European stocks, and cyclical names.

Problems at Macy’s and Kohl’s are emblematic of an industry in transition toward a less-profitable business model.

Petróleos de Venezuela is facing new legal action from North American multinationals over financial maneuvers they say are designed to shield the state-owned oil giant’s U.S. assets from seizure.

Numerous chances to unmask the Abdeslam brothers before the Paris and Brussels attacks were missed, according to a report to the Belgian Parliament, including evidence they had relationships with other terror suspects, one brother’s possession of Jihadist printed material and the other’s use of the Islamic State flag on his social-media profile.

Director of National Intelligence James Clapper and Admiral Michael S. Rogers said they had concerns that President-elect Donald Trump's dismissive attitude towards the intelligence community could harm morale. Photo: AP

Chip companies are driving hard at future of self-driving cars, raising competitive stakes for Mobileye.

Millions of low-income and middle-income taxpayers shouldn’t count on getting their tax refunds until Feb. 27, more than a month after the tax filing season opens, the IRS said on Thursday.

The Lincoln Town Car and Cadillac Sedan de Ville, among several 1970s-era cars, are becoming the darling of collectors. WSJ's Jonathan Welsh and Lunch Break's Tanya Rivero discuss five unexpected hits with car collectors.

Syrian government warplanes bombarded a strategic, rebel-held Damascus suburb on Thursday as part of an offensive that has been escalating despite a week-old nationwide cease-fire, an opposition monitoring group and residents said.

4 held in attack broadcast on Facebook, GOP starts movement on repealing Obamacare and boy grows hair for 2 years, donates to friend with alopecia.

Brexit & Beyond: Europe in Flux is The Wall Street Journal’s round-up of news and analysis of how Brexit will affect global business, economies and finance. You can sign up here. MUST READS J.P. Morgan CEO James Dimon, left, told French President François Hollande, right, that France needs to relax some labor laws before banks will […]

Fox News Channel says that veteran pundit Tucker Carlson will take Megyn Kelly’s place in the network's 9 p.m. anchor slot. Photo: Charles Dharapak/Associated Press

Volkswagen and some former and current executives must face a lawsuit filed by U.S. investors seeking damages after the company’s share price dropped in the aftermath of its emissions-cheating scandal, a federal court has ruled.

A designer and owner respectfully update a Gothically detailed Manhattan apartment without getting ensnared in its historical cobwebs.

Director of National Intelligence James Clapper and other intelligence officials testified at a U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Thursday, focused on Russia's meddling in the U.S. presidential election. Photo: Getty

Jack in the Box tacos are the most popular item on the fast-food chain's menu. Fans call the deep-fried treats disgusting but irresistible. To see how they measure up, we blind taste-tested Jack in the Box tacos against two local offerings in San Francisco. Video/Photo: Jake Nicol/The Wall Street Journal

A cluster of ghostly hand- and footprints on a mountain north of Lhasa offers proof that humans scratched out a permanent existence in the thin air of Tibet much earlier than commonly thought, according to a new study.

The U.S. State Department said Thursday that Osama bin Laden’s son is actively engaged in terrorism and it has imposed a series of sanctions against him, the agency announced Thursday.

A Turkish court sentenced two military officials to life in prison in the first ruling related to the mid-July coup attempt, as authorities widened a nationwide crackdown against alleged perpetrators of the failed takeover.

A former Snap Inc. employee said he was wrongfully fired for raising concerns the messaging-app company misled investors with false metrics as it worked toward going public.

Opinion Journal’s Mary Kissel and Main Street Columnist Bill McGurn on Senate Democrats’ sudden confidence in intelligence agencies. Plus, how to replace ObamaCare, the stalled Mosul siege and the U.N. clash to come.

In October, after the television personality parted ways with “Today,” the house saw several price cuts and was most recently asking $8.25 million.

Main Street Columnist Bill McGurn on the Democratic Party’s sudden confidence in intelligence agencies and concern about cybersecurity. Photo credit: Getty Images.

American Enterprise Institute Resident Fellow Tom Miller on the debate over how to replace the president’s failing healthcare entitlement. Photo credit: Associated Press.