Новости за 14.02.2018

U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis pressed allies Wednesday to continue boosting military budgets, even as fresh evidence emerged that increases in European defense spending have yet to erase the impact of years of cuts.

How to monetize unused space at your small business; and negotiating for a better severance if you sense you're about to be laid off.

White House offers contradictions over Rob Porter background check, U.S. 2018 elections 'under attack' by Russia, and Valentine's Day and chicken wings, a match made in heaven.

Starting on Thursday, Google’s Chrome browser will block certain types of online advertisements, a change Google is describing as user friendly. But some in the industry say the ad giant’s move is self-serving, and they contend Google overly influenced the process that selected which ad types to block.

The new resort development of Las Catalinas is wooing tourists with its small-town vibe and bohemian-luxe amenities. But can a purpose-built Shangri-La ever feel authentic?

With the economy throwing off more heat, the biggest risk for the Federal Reserve is that it falls behind on raising interest rates. And if investors suffer as a result? So be it.

Take a video tour of the recent real estate deals from celebrity buyer and sellers

The owners picked many of the architectural and design details from Thailand as well as the island of Bali, one of their favorite destinations.

The iconic estate-style home has changed hands only a few times in the century and has been exceptionally well-maintained.

This two-level loft sits in the area that was once home to "the most medieval prison" in London, otherwise known as "the clink."

The property sits in the prestigious Murray Compound, which was initially founded by descendants of the Henry Ford family.

Forbes has a new message for its network of largely unpaid contributors: Only the strong will survive, but they’ll be paid.

South Africa’s ruling African National Congress plans to vote on a parliamentary motion of no confidence against President Jacob Zuma, the party’s treasurer general said, a move that would likely end the scandal-battered leader’s nine years in office.

U.S. consumer prices rose a more-than-expected 2.1% in January from a year earlier, a further sign inflation is firming after a long run of softness.

YouTube TV’s new lineup makes it the best internet-TV competitor to cable and satellite—but can a $40 plan ever stack up to your cable bundle?

A logistical logjam with global airborne trade threatened to scupper the most profitable—and romantic—time of the year for one of the world’s top rose exporters: Kenya.

Iraq’s allies pledged as much as $30 billion in aid, investments and loans toward the country’s reconstruction, a significant show of support that still fell short of the amount needed to repair the damage caused by the war against Islamic State.

British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson called for the U.K. to make a definitive break from the EU, rejecting the notion of a second Brexit referendum and extolling the country’s global economic potential once it is free of the bloc.

Increasingly, stylish men are buying multiple frames to vary their look. Old-school guys dismiss the idea as more trouble than it’s worth. Where do you stand?

Some Democrats don’t want to campaign with Bill Clinton; Republicans enjoy a polling bounce.

Starting on Thursday, Google’s Chrome browser will block certain types of online advertisements, a change Google is describing as user friendly. But some in the industry say the ad giant’s move is self-serving, and they contend Google overly influenced the process that selected which ad types to block.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the government will act within two weeks to block a hedge-fund maneuver around part of the new tax law.

These apartments on the market feature big windows, private outdoor space and wide views from a high perch

President Donald Trump’s budget director, Mick Mulvaney, says he is a deficit hawk, but he is about to preside over a historic rise in the budget deficit due in great part to a tax cut he and Mr. Trump enthusiastically supported.

Grain trading firm Bunge reported a quarterly loss, and its CEO said agricultural firms can’t count on deals alone to boost profitability as the farm economy struggles.