Новости за 05.10.2018

From New York to Paris, designers played with escape and empowerment, mixing floral patterns for vacation with masculine suiting for the office.

Many middle-class Americans are financially unprepared for retirement—and that is leading to an array of social tensions with neighbors on more solid footing, especially in planned communities. At one over-55 village, the debate has centered around pickleball and its costs.

Samsung Electronics Co. expects third-quarter operating profit will be its highest ever, topping analyst estimates as demand for its electronic components remains high.

Putin’s spies are exposed in cases around the world.

The judge is a distinguished nominee. The charges against him are uncorroborated.

Tianqi Lithium Corp. can now acquire about 24% of shares in South America‘s flagship producer of the metal critical to batteries and electric vehicles.

The company is assessing its internal control over its financial reporting, a warning that helped send shares in the retailer lower in after-hours trading.

Hundreds of Facebook employees have expressed outrage about a top global policy executive’s decision to support Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh by appearing at his hearing last week.

Tweet referencing the ‘Shortseller Enrichment Commission’ comes days after the Tesla chief executive settled with the regulator over fraud charges.

The U.S. Treasury Department imposed sanctions on a Turkish defense firm and its top executives for allegedly trading weapons and luxury goods with North Korea.

My high-profile clients know the painful personal costs of defamation.

Law students at Yale and Harvard, triggered by Kavanaugh, skip class and file Title IX complaints.

The rise in the 10-year Treasury yield means strong growth but more danger for riskier assets.

Almost a decade has passed since George W. Bush’s presidency. Hollywood isn’t over it.

High-profile Western-trained economists no longer appear welcome in Narendra Modi’s government.

‘So the Amerikites revealed themselves, one to another, and it was not a pretty sight.’

A ‘no’ would alienate Republican voters and invite the smearing of future nominees.

Even in its time, this baseball team didn’t generate much buzz.

University presidents get the job perk of living gratis in historic luxury residences that also double as social hubs for schools.

General Electric has agreed to pay its new chief executive, Larry Culp, as much as $21 million a year for four year—with the potential for hundreds of millions of dollars more if he oversees a big enough boost in GE’s share price.

The flat is one of six luxury residences in The Mansion at Sondes Place.

Tronc—the owner of the Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun and New York Daily News—is changing its name back to Tribune Publishing Co., just over two years after one of the most-maligned rebrandings in recent memory.

Known as Triton Villa, named for the Greek sea god, the property has 155 feet of beach frontage.

The eco-friendly modern compound occupies two legally separate lots, offers the potential for separate ownership.

Republicans said they saw no corroborating evidence in the FBI probe into sexual-misconduct allegations against Judge Brett Kavanaugh, and appeared confident about his confirmation. Photo: Getty