Новости за 16.02.2018

While Pakistan says it is shutting down Jamaat-ud-Dawa, its leader, Hafiz Saeed, who has a $10 million U.S. bounty on his head, delivered a blistering attack on Islamabad and Washington at Friday prayers.

The Turkish offensive against the Kurds that has brought Turkey to the brink of conflict with the U.S. comes as the country is fighting to preserve its leverage in a fractured Syria.

Jerome Powell is stressing continuity as he takes over as Fed chairman, which suggests the central bank will keep gradually raising interest rates this year, unperturbed by recent market volatility and signs of firming inflation.

Disturbing social-media posts apparently made by Nikolas Cruz before a deadly shooting spree have rekindled questions about what responsibilities and capabilities technology companies and law-enforcement authorities have for detecting threats among the billions of words, images and videos online.

Three Russian companies and 13 Russian nationals were indicted Friday on charges of engaging in a widespread effort to interfere in the 2016 presidential election, providing the most comprehensive official account to date of a sweeping effort by Moscow to upend U.S. politics and set Americans against each other.

Most borrowers who left college or graduate school owing at least $50,000 in student loans in 2010 had failed to pay down any of their debt four years later, according to a study by the Brookings Institution.

How to recreate a forgotten art in today's business: a better customer service experience.

FBI was warned about alleged Florida gunman, what, if anything, can be done at the school level to prevent mass shootings, and dad who walked 11 miles to and from work gets life-changing gift.

Mattel Chief Executive Margo Georgiadis is shutting down products with extraneous technology from its Barbie lineup and elsewhere in the toy maker’s portfolio.

The verdict is in for the first week of the Winter Olympics: Viewership is down. That isn’t stopping NBC from claiming gold.

Anxious to raise their kids the ‘natural’ way, many parents shun innovative gadgets that might make life easier. But some tech can be your ally, argues one new mom.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa gave his first State of the Nation address one day after taking office, pledging an economic and political turnaround and appealing to citizens to channel the spirit of Nelson Mandela.

More Chinese-made movies are trickling in to U.S. theaters, as Hollywood studios look to forge closer ties to China’s increasingly powerful industry.

Qualcomm said while it is open to further discussions with Broadcom it remains against the company’s “best and final” takeover offer.

Renaul’s Carlos Ghosn took a steep pay cut after agreeing to remain at the helm of the French car maker for another four years, bowing to a campaign by the French government, one of its main shareholders, against high executive pay.

The Trump administration said it was considering broad-based tariffs and quotas to curb imports of steel and aluminum to protect national security, though officials stressed that the ultimate policy could be considerably more limited.

Automation is finally invading the garment industry, transforming sweatshops and putting people out of work in poor countries like Bangladesh. For the U.S., that means lower prices and new domestic production possibilities.

Billionaire casino executive Steve Wynn won’t be getting severance from the company he founded, Wynn Resorts, following his resignation as chairman and CEO after sexual misconduct allegations were detailed in a Wall Street Journal investigation.

Food makers’ earnings show they remain under pressure as consumers hunt for healthier meals and snacks.

Anxious to raise their kids the ‘natural’ way, many parents shun innovative gadgets that might make life easier. But some tech can be your ally, argues one new mom.

Deere & Co. raised sales forecasts for its farm and construction equipment this year.

How do you house and keep a close eye on hundreds of members of an enemy regime added at the last minute to the guest list of the world’s biggest sporting event? Pyeongchang Olympic organizers appear to have found the answer.

Coca-Cola Co. is betting that smaller packages that command higher prices will boost sales in the company’s struggling soda business this year.

Known as Villa Maria, the Water Mill, N.Y., property was asking $100 million in 2008

As Italy’s electoral campaign heads into the final stretch, polls show that the vote is likely to produce a hung parliament, as a new electoral law and millions of undecided voters combine to make this one of the country’s most unpredictable votes in years.