Новости за 16.04.2018

In photos selected Monday by Wall Street Journal editors, Desiree Linden of the U.S. wins the women's division of the Boston Marathon, a boy walks along a damaged street in Syria, Sumo wrestlers perform in Japan, and more.

The U.S. is examining ways to retaliate against Beijing’s restrictions on U.S. providers of cloud computing and other high-tech services, effectively opening a new front on its trade offensive against China.

Combining expensive cancer immunotherapies with each other or with older drugs prolonged survival in lung cancer patients, two studies show. But the costs are high.

To head off cyberattacks like the one in 2016 that took down Twitter and Netflix, Microsoft is deploying Linux with enhanced security features.

Bristol-Myers Squibb shareholders have a valuation problem after releasing mixed clinical data in a carefully watched trial for patients with lung cancer.

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Two months before soccer’s governing body makes its choice, factors from geopolitics to internal bureaucracy have made the formerly one-sided race impossible to call.

There is a reason why wages haven’t taken off in the tight labor market but it may not last much longer.

Parents are preparing returns for their grown children even into their 40s, with no plans to hand over the chore. Mom and Dad ‘enjoy it,’ the younger generation says, plus ‘it saves me time.’

European Union diplomats said there is growing support for imposing new sanctions on Iran as they seek to persuade President Donald Trump to stick by the 2015 nuclear deal between Tehran and six world powers.

Russia's Putin predicts global 'chaos' if West hits Syria again, James Comey calls Trump 'morally unfit to be president, and why parents are fans of games like Fortnite.

Now the former government appointee is instructing Americans on how to vote.

Justin Sanchez of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is developing brain-computer interfaces to teach machines to think like us.

Volkswagen’s commercial-vehicles unit is considering a takeover of Navistar, one of America’s largest truck makers, just days after the German auto maker named a new chief executive.

Donald Trump said he plans to nominate Columbia University economist Richard Clarida as Federal Reserve vice chairman and Kansas Bank Commissioner Michelle Bowman as a Fed governor.

After the longest stretch of continuous job creation, the U.S. is facing a severe worker shortage. Employers big and small, including GE, Michelin and health-care companies, are expanding their hunt to the labor market’s youngest echelon, which is now piling into the workforce.

The laggards of American banking are at last producing unambiguously good results. The challenge for the banks now is to prove they can deliver healthy profits in less than ideal conditions.

The three-country coalition that launched airstrikes in Syria came together despite persistent trans-Atlantic tensions—a period of unity made possible, White House officials said, because of good relations between the U.S. and French presidents and an alliance with the U.K. against Russia.

In a Barcelona lab, two researchers are using virtual simulations to build empathy and understanding, from body-swapping to sessions with Freud.

Actress Ali Wentworth and ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos have found a buyer for their secluded Hamptons estate.

After the Sandy Hook school shooting, Silicon Valley set out to make safer, technologically advanced weapons that could only be fired by their owners.

A single missile strike won’t stop the designs of Iran and Russia.

Carl Icahn’s company is selling its majority-owned casino subsidiary, Tropicana Entertainment, for about $1.85 billion.

An American pastor who has spent 18 months in Turkish custody appeared for the first time in court Monday, denying accusations of espionage and contacts with terrorists in a case that has exacerbated tense relations between Washington and Ankara.

Conversations about death are among the most important, and difficult, we may ever have. Too often, we avoid them, Elizabeth Bernstein writes.