Новости за 04.11.2017

Yemen’s Houthi rebels fired a ballistic missile that reached the outskirts of Saudi Arabia’s capital, another close call for the city during a yearslong war against rebels across the southern border.

Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri resigned, blaming Iran’s interference in his country and the greater Middle East, and saying he feared for his life.

George H.W. Bush called Mr. Trump a “blowhard,” according to “The Last Republicans,” a new book about the Bushes, and George W. Bush said the president lacks humility.

The U.S. has ordered all nonessential employees of its mission to Somalia to leave the capital because of ‘specific threat information’ against them.

How the bad guys build fake accounts on Facebook, can your phone spy on you, and dubious NFL midseason Ideas.

Sprint and T-Mobile US called off their merger, ending months of talks about a tie-up that would have united the nation’s No. 3 and No. 4 wireless carriers.

The deactivation of President Donald Trump’s Twitter account by a rogue employee was the most public sign yet that Twitter’s greatest star can also cause the company great headaches.

Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri resigned, blaming Iran’s interference in his country and the greater Middle East, and saying he feared for his life.

Iran displayed a surface-to-surface missile as part of events marking the anniversary of the 1979 U.S. Embassy takeover and hostage crisis amid uncertainty about its nuclear deal with world powers.

Chinese consumers’ increased appetite for cranberries has helped vault China to the second-largest export market for U.S. processed cranberries. Shoppers, who five years ago barely knew what a cranberry was, now snack on dried berries and toss them into smoothies and baked goods believing they are healthful.

British uber-luxury brand Aston Martin built a reputation on sleekly designed sports cars befitting James Bond. Now it’s setting out to make a sport-utility vehicle for people who think SUVs are ugly.

Germany’s antiterror posture is facing a shake-up as parties locked in talks about forming the country’s next government wrangle over how to balance a strong state and individual liberties.

The ‘CBS This Morning’ co-anchor pushes herself for 75 minutes in a workout similar to high-intensity interval training, but with active rests only.

The investors’ biggest question about the future of Walt Disney Co. is whether the company will turn around its struggling television business.

How the actor, and co-author Kurt Andersen, became amateur linguists to understand the president ahead of their new satirical book ‘You Can’t Spell America Without Me.’

More Americans are celebrating Turkey Day earlier than the fourth week of November, citing cheaper travel and lower stress.

Aston Martin CEO Andrew Palmer talks to WSJ's Lee Hawkins about the company's DB11 sports car and plans for an SUV, to be called DBX. He also discusses the strategy for the 104-year-old company, which is having a financial resurgence after a string of leadership changes. Photo composite: Sarah McClure/The Wall Street Journal/Aston Martin

A looming debt default for Venezuela, long seen as catastrophic for the country’s oil-dependent economy, may yet provide a vital political boost for embattled President Nicolás Maduro.

There are two types of Fed chairman—commanding personalities and consensus builders—and the nominee is expected to be one of the latter. A look at his career shows Mr. Powell to be a low-key pragmatist.

A new U.S. government report drew a direct line between human activity and the quickening pace of climate change, saying the future emissions of greenhouse gasses will determine how warm the earth will get and how quickly sea levels will rise.

Sayfullo Saipov’s family said he studied accounting in Uzbekistan before winning a U.S. green card. Job setbacks, isolation and fits of rage marked a downward spiral.

Vivek Kundra, who was the first chief information officer of the U.S. during the Obama administration, quit the prominent Chicago startup just three months after he was given control over most day-to-day operations.

New York City police said they are investigating a “credible and detailed” rape allegation by a woman against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein and are gathering evidence for a possible criminal case.

Profits are healthy at large U.S. companies, but earnings growth was pinched in the third quarter by higher materials and labor costs, as well as the impact of three major hurricanes on insurers.

The U.S. military conducted a series of airstrikes against Islamic State in Somalia, military officials said, marking an expansion of American operations against extremists in that country.