Новости за 08.01.2018

Struggling camera maker’s failed efforts at diversification leave investors with little to hang on.

AT&T Inc. has walked away from a deal to sell smartphones made by Chinese electronics giant Huawei Technologies Co., according to people familiar with the matter.

The White House’s demand that Macmillan cease publication of a controversial new book about President Donald Trump and his administration is “flagrantly unconstitutional” and runs afoul of the First Amendment, said John Sargent, chief executive of the publisher.

Steve Bannon works to mend rift with Trump, water main break at JFK International Airport floods terminal, and the do's and don'ts of using your cell phone at work.

Panelists on The Wall Street Journal’s Experts blog offered their views on a variety of issues that aimed to get readers to rethink some of their views on saving and spending--for both seasoned investors and those just embarking on the road to financial wellness.

Marilyn Maye, a “Tonight Show” regular in the 1960s, has returned to New York stages, performing this year at Jazz at Lincoln Center with songs that include “It’s Today” and “I’m Still Here.”

The Shanghai Maritime Safety Administration said areas surrounding the Sanchi tanker were still burning, as well as giving off poisonous gas that hindered rescue work.

A U.S. debate on whether it could mount a limited military strike against North Korea shows how fraught that confrontation remains despite the tentative onset of diplomatic activity, Gerald F. Seib writes.

The tech-icon made the turtleneck—once a beatnik cliché—cool. Six years after his death, it’s the surprise sweater of the moment.

At CES 2018 in Las Vegas, innovators unveil products to make your most private space more high-tech. WSJ's Katherine Bindley checks out voice-activated showers and mirrors with cameras and microphones inside.

Amazon.com and Google are going to the big CES dance this week, looking to find love for their voice-operated platforms.

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. Welcome back to the Brexit & Beyond newsletter for 2018. We’ll be guiding you through a year of intense negotiations over Brexit that should first […]

The election commission set in motion a campaign that so far has only one eligible contender with any chance of victory: President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi. Critics say authorities have gone to unusual lengths to keep out opponents.

From bright colors to unexpected layering, all the outfit inspiration you need to start the year right.

Across the country, Americans' financial stability is strained, with unsteady incomes and record levels of debt creating gaps in financial inclusion and pushing traditional milestones out of reach. Image: Sara Haralson

Positive business sentiment in Canada is widespread, with companies ramping up investment and hiring plans to meet sustained demand at home and abroad, the Bank of Canada said.

Tour the five luxury homes featured in our Listing of the Day series this week

South and North Korea are scheduled to begin their first official face-to-face talks in two years, with hopes the discussions could ease tensions on the peninsula stemming from the North’s nuclear-weapons program.

High-waisted men’s pants, like those worn by the movie villain in a famous scene, are hard to find. Instead fans try leggings, pajamas and sashes.

A basket of U.S. employment indicators increased in December, according to a report released Monday.

GoPro is cutting more than a fifth of its workforce and exiting the drone market as part of its latest attempt to turn itself around.

Malware that mines a cryptocurrency known as Monero and routes the bounty to a North Korean university shows how hackers are targeting new assets as sanctions force Pyongyang to pursue alternative income streams.

British Prime Minister Theresa May shook up her cabinet but was expected to keep most of her senior ministers in place, in a sign of her limited authority after losing her party’s majority.

Preshow hosts tried to keep the red-carpet banter light, but the stars repeatedly brought the focus back to women’s rights.

Rising wages have been one important missing element of the economic expansion. Now there is evidence worker pay will start to pick up.