Новости за 12.07.2017

Martín Berasategui has more Michelin stars than any other chef in Spain. But it’s at home, cooking for family, where he finds his center. Here, his tips on cookware, ingredients and how to make guests feel welcome.

Royal Dutch Shell sold its stake in a controversial Irish gas field for up to $1.23 billion to one of Canada’s biggest pension funds in a deal that will result in accounting losses of as much as $750 million for the Anglo-Dutch energy company.

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 European Union’s chief Brexit negotiator Michael Barnier addresses a news conference at the EU Commission headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, July 12, 2017. […]

Roger Federer, the seven-time Wimbledon champion, will be the lone member of the Big Four in the semifinals after Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray fell on Wednesday.

Global investors seem nearly as skeptical as Trump partisans.

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Tovala, a new twist on healthy meal subscriptions, gives Blue Apron a run for its money, but there’s a catch: You have to buy a new $400 steam oven.

In the surest signal yet that the Canadian economy has turned a corner after the oil-price shock, the Bank of Canada raised its policy rate by a quarter percentage point, to 0.75%, its first increase in seven years.

After Andy Murray’s quarterfinal loss, title chances for the home crowd at Wimbledon rest on the late-blooming Johanna Konta.

At the celebration for Dior’s new haute couture retrospective in Paris, Jennifer Lawrence reunited with her infamous Oscar gown.

Iran’s ambitious agenda for its oil-and-gas industry is running up against the caution of big energy companies.

Trump Jr. says he was looking for dirt on Clinton, can we ever get a bipartisan conclusions to election-meddling, and woman picks up $405 restaurant tab for group of firefighters.

Labor markets tightened further, but price pressures were largely held in check, according to a new report from the Federal Reserve.

From Atlanta chef Steven Satterfield comes this inspired use of summer squash, cooked with fennel and a fragrant herb butter and topped with pan-seared sea bass.

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen, seeking to address a recent puzzling slowdown in global inflation, told Congress on Wednesday that she expects forces holding down consumer prices to fade in the months ahead. Photo: Jim Watson/AFP/Getty

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.) pressed FBI director nominee Christopher Wray at a Senate hearing on Wednesday about how he would handle Russian interference as FBI director. Photo: Getty

Watch a clip from "War for the Planet of the Apes," starring Woody Harrelson and Andy Serkis. Photo: 20th Century Fox

As he tours America, the Facebook CEO appears at homes and businesses with little notice, asks not to be quoted; not always recognized.

Alphabet’s Google won a reprieve from one of its biggest legal battles in Europe when a Paris court threw out a $1.27 billion bill that France’s tax authority has sought from the search giant for five years of back taxes.

The Federal Reserve will need to keep gradually raising its benchmark interest rate over the next few years, but that rate won’t need to rise to levels seen in previous cycles, Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen said in congressional testimony.

The more China tries to rein in its roaring housing market, the more obsessed people get about buying. Stressed about the prospect of being left behind, many are borrowing heavily, believing prices will continue to rise.

The government adopted new legislation that will make it easier for it to veto takeovers of strategically important companies, a move that effectively—though not nominally—targets China’s attempt to acquire key technology.

The Federal Reserve expects to raise rates gradually. If the unemployment rate keeps falling, that plan might not hold up.

Investors in drug companies should give some attention to state capitals, where a wave of bills designed to limit drug price increases are under consideration.

The iPhone maker will begin storing all cloud data for its customers in China with a government-owned company—a move that means relinquishing some control over its data.