Новости за 17.01.2018

A former CIA officer arrested on charges of unlawfully retaining classified information has been suspended by Christie’s as its head of security in Hong Kong.

Arrested ex-CIA officer suspected of compromising US informants in China, Former Trump aide Bannon refuses to comply with House subpoena, and Russia sees minus 88.6 degrees F.

Romania’s president named a new prime minister on Wednesday, the country’s third in a year, as the ruling party tried to survive one of the biggest anticorruption movements in modern European history.

Where does biased coverage end and fake news begin?

The Golden State Warriors love this play. Here’s the wild story of how they stole it.

Economic activity across the U.S. expanded into 2018, with tight labor markets and modest wage and price growth, according to the Federal Reserve beige book report.

The recent fiasco at JFK Airport reveals how airlines have little incentive to deliver your delayed bags as quickly as possible.

There’s no reason, now, to let Bernanke’s dubious rationales for QE be a basis for worry about stock prices now that the QE programs are finally being unwound.

British aircraft-engine maker Rolls-Royce said it may sell its commercial-marine business, joining rival industrial giants such as General Electric in taking steps to reinvent themselves under activist investor pressure.

Apple said it plans to pay $38 billion in repatriation taxes on profits and cash held overseas, and said it would create a new U.S. campus and create 20,000 jobs.

A new breed of artful timepieces make it intentionally tricky to figure out the time. Watch geeks love them, but what about the rest of us?

Goldman’s share buybacks will take a hit from tax reform, but the long-run benefits will be substantial.

Athletes from North and South Korea will march together under a single flag at the Winter Olympics next month, the South said—part of a sweeping agreement on the Games that marks Seoul’s most ardent and public embrace of its nuclear-armed rival in a decade.

Dentsply Sirona has named a new chief executive, months after the dental supply company forced three of its top executives to resign after a soured merger.

Former American ambassadors to 48 African nations have urged President Donald Trump to reassess his views on Africa and its citizens after he was reported to have referred to nations there as “shithole countries.”

Saudi Arabia on Wednesday said it would inject $2 billion into Yemen’s central bank to stabilize the nation’s currency, as international criticism grew over the kingdom’s role in a war that has killed thousands and ravaged the economy.

While GE’s core Aviation, Power and Healthcare divisions would be among the biggest players in their markets, separating them would require unraveling intertwined operations, pensions and debts.

Intrepid diners are asking for ever hotter dishes in all sorts of cuisines, but restaurants say few can handle the most extreme heat; ‘This is not a joke.’

The online mattress retailer said it generated more than $300 million in revenue in 2017.

Long-term-care insurance was supposed to help pay for nursing homes, assisted living and personal aides. Now, though, the industry is in financial turmoil, causing misery for many of the 7.3 million people who own a long-term-care policy.

Recasting itself as a lifetime wellness service, Weight Watchers plans online resources and more zero-point foods to hold on to members.

The FTC is investigating whether Broadcom engaged in anticompetitive tactics in negotiations with customers.

Some of the biggest U.S. companies are promising significant annual savings, bigger pension contributions, higher dividend payments and more extensive stock buybacks as executives start to discuss the impact of the federal tax overhaul.

Mandatory retirement might seem like a relic but it remains common at accounting firms. But one firm in the top 100, PKF O’Connor Davies LLP, turns the practice upside down, seeking out and hiring senior accountants who have aged out at other firms.

With instances of employees ending their lives at the office on the increase, companies are training managers to spot warning signs and cope with the aftermath.