Новости за 19.01.2018

Facebook plans to start ranking news sources in its feed based on user evaluations of credibility, a major step in its effort to fight false and sensationalist information that will also push the company further into a role it has long sought to avoid—content referee.

Hospitals starting their own generic-drug company is the latest sign that traditional industry barriers are breaking down.

The Federal Reserve’s supervision chief detailed a deregulatory agenda that would adjust thresholds determining capital and liquidity levels at banks, as well as other types of oversight.

House passes stopgap budget bill, why nobody connects with alienated voters the way Trump does, and imagine getting 8,000 birthday cards.

The new way of performing the snow-shoveling business; and seven resolutions to help you succeed this year.

In the heart of Virginia coal country, the people of Buchanan County gave candidate Trump some of his biggest majorities, and they remain loyal. The big reason: A local rebound.

The country’s hundreds of millions of people under 35 may hold the key to its economic development. But policies to make the most of them are proving elusive.

Publicis Groupe, one of the world’s largest ad agencies, is trying to force old-school “creatives” to work more closely with new technology hires to hang on to big clients. One tool: an algorithm dubbed “Marcel” that selects teams from across the company’s sprawling operations.

For IBM, a bit of growth, as it turns out, isn’t quite enough to assuage concerns about how the company gets there.

The Federal Reserve’s supervision chief detailed a deregulatory agenda that would adjust thresholds determining capital and liquidity levels at banks, as well as other types of oversight.

Some of the Chinese ships U.S. authorities allege have helped North Korea violate trade sanctions sailed from ports with depressed shipbuilding industries, like Linhai, where boom has turned to bust.

Brazil's largest landfill closes this month leaving thousands of scavengers, and the 35,000 people living nearby, fearing more poverty and an increase in crime while the economy struggles to provide jobs. We followed Sandra Montes and her husband Emerson Oliveira de Souza as they trawled through tons of waste just days before the site closes. Photo: Fábio Erdos for The Wall Street Journal

An expected Supreme Court ruling this year could undercut union membership among public workers, which have been a stronghold for labor even as union membership in the private sector has declined.

China’s Communist Party signaled support for constitutional changes to allow the creation of a national anticorruption agency with broad authority to supervise public servants.

While two-thirds of the globe’s carmakers are pulling towards electrification, U.S. brands still believe bigger is better. Dan Neil breaks down the surreal Detroit auto show.

The actor has built a reputation for turning out memorable performances no matter what size the part. In our February cover story, Jordan discusses why the world is ready for ‘Black Panther,’ his relationship status and more.

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 U.K. retail sales fell steeply on the month in December, new figures showed Friday.  Thierry Roge/Belga/Zuma Press U.K. Retail Sales Suffer Sharpest Drop […]

A torrent of good economic news late last year, including falling unemployment and rising wages, seems to have drowned out investors’ worries about consumer debt. So is it time to sound the all-clear? Not quite.

A measure of U.S. consumer sentiment slid in January for the third-straight month, continuing to ease after reaching its highest level in more than a decade.

Amazon.com Inc.’s search for a second headquarters site disappointed 218 North American towns and cities, but many still have hopes of landing a smaller Amazon investment in a data center or warehouse.

Pope Francis drew anger from victims of clerical sexual abuse in Chile when he said ‘there isn’t any proof’ a bishop covered up molestation of minors by an influential priest.

Amazon named 20 metropolitan areas as finalists for its second headquarters after reviewing 238 proposals from across the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

Delta Air Lines said that emotional-support and service animals will now need advanced documentation to travel, saying that incidents such as biting and urination have risen 84% since 2016.

Fred Bass took over the Strand, his father’s struggling book store in New York, and turned it into a literary landmark. Mr. Bass, who died this month, was bold enough to buy books in bulk. “You can’t sell a book you don’t have,” he told one interviewer.

LuLaRoe, a direct-sales company famous for its brightly patterned womenswear, is facing lawsuits accusing it of being a pyramid scheme, with its founders and top sellers raking in profits at the expense of nonsalaried retailers.