Новости за 11.03.2017

What happened to Presidential civility, what exactly is an HSA and why take Uber or Lyft when you can hitchhike for $1.

Days after tweeting his opposition to the House Republican plan to replace the Affordable Care Act, Medicaid’s chief medical officer abruptly cancelled an appearance at the South by Southwest festival.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi led his party to a landslide electoral victory in India’s most-populous state, strengthening his grip on power and laying the groundwork for his widely expected run for a second term.

Less than three years after Etihad Airways saved Alitalia from bankruptcy, the Italian airline is once again on the brink. Etihad’s turnaround effort has done little to push up passenger numbers or beat back fierce competition from low-cost carriers.

The Dutch government withdrew landing permission for the Turkish foreign minister’s aircraft, drawing the ire of the Turkish president and escalating a diplomatic dispute between the two NATO allies over campaigning for a Turkish referendum on constitutional reform.

More than 20 million people in four countries face starvation and famine, the U.N. humanitarian chief said, urging an immediate injection of funds for Yemen, South Sudan, Somalia and northeast Nigeria.

Explosions near religious shrines frequented by Shiite pilgrims in the Syrian capital, Damascus, killed at least 40 people, Arab media and activists reported.

Dave Gahan, lead singer of the electro-pop trio Depeche Mode, talks to the WSJ's Lee Hawkins about America's new political climate and the band's new album, Spirit. The world tour for Spirit kicks off in May.

Malaysia’s foreign minister said North Korea confirmed the nine Malaysians trapped there by a travel ban linked to the killing of Kim Jong Nam were safe and that Pyongyang was ready to talk.

The SEC denied an application for the first exchange-traded fund that would track the price of bitcoin, a high-profile rejection for the digital currency.

French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron said companies such as LafargeHolcim must consider the ethical aftermath of their business deals, after the Franco-Swiss firm said it could provide cement for U.S. President Donald Trump’s border wall with Mexico.

After raids on Caterpillar Inc. headquarters by federal agents, the company faces questions about its adherence to U.S. export rules.

An uncertain timetable for renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement is sparking concern in Mexico that the complex talks will become entangled with the country’s presidential elections next year, undermining its government’s bargaining position and ability to get a deal approved.

The Fed is clearly behind the labor market curve in tightening.

He ‘changed the world’ by combating child porn. Now his software could suppress terrorists online.

The rule of law prevails in Seoul, even as strategic threats mount.

The case for pulling out of Obama’s global climate accord.

The divide between the European Union’s more affluent western nations and its less well-off members to the east deepened on Friday, as their leaders wrangled over the future of the bloc after the U.K. exits.

Colleges in places like Middlebury, far from the ‘real world,’ were once safe spaces for inquiry.

Even by modern standards, the Continent’s market is overregulated in its emphasis on small cars.

Companies selling outdoor gear lobby endlessly for more federal wilderness—subsidized by the taxpayer.

‘Republican-dominated House and Senate will ensure that the White House continues forward along a multi-decade systemic attack against unions.’

Public radio and television stations across the country are bracing for the possibility of dramatic budgetary cuts under the Trump Administration. WSJ's Lee Hawkins explains.

Picking out a lightbulb used to be easy, but as more energy-efficient bulbs hit the shelves, the amount of options can seem overwhelming. Here's how to find the perfect bulb. Photo: Udit Kulshrestha/Bloomberg

WikiLeaks has released thousands of documents and files dubbed Vault 7 that it says expose how the CIA is capable of hacking smartphones, computer operating systems, automobiles, messenger applications and even internet-connected televisions. Here's a look at how they could work. Photo: Adele Morgan/The Wall Street Journal