Новости за 19.11.2018

This Thanksgiving, we salute the small businesses that feed us and knit our communities together. At Sister Pie in Detroit, those values permeate every piping-hot pastry that comes out of the oven. Here, the bakery’s founder shares four of her favorites.

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Florida's election is finally over, protesters march against migrant caravan in Tijuana, and the best places for dads to work.

Ten design professionals offer their best advice for giving the most important room in the house a major lift with a solitary change.

Auto executive, Carlos Ghosn, was the ar­chi­tect of an alliance between Nissan, Renault and Mitsubishi, a rare suc­cess story of auto mak­ers work­ing to­gether. WSJ reporters analyze the impact on his legacy following his arrest over financial misconduct. Photo: Getty Images

The president has been consistent on trade for decades, unlike on other issues, both in tone and substance. Longtime acquaintances say his philosophy came out of his experience in the cutthroat world of New York real estate and the rise of Japan as a global economic power.

Industrial-technology company Colfax is buying DJO Global, a medical technology firm, from Blackstone-managed private equity funds for $3.15 billion in cash, Colfax said.

An architect wanted to showcase the cabinets’ metal skeleton. His wife craved a space that’s light, airy and organic. Here’s how their desires came together in a handsome kitchen—and how to get the look.

Lower-than-expected demand for Apple’s new iPhones and the company’s decision to offer more models have created turmoil along its supply chain and made it harder to predict the number of components and handsets it needs.

Watch a clip from the movie "The Favourite," starring Olivia Colman, Emma Stone, and Rachel Weisz. Photo: Fox Searchlight

Beijing has for years squeezed the private sector with policies that support state companies—and is now looking to fix what has become a weak link in a slowing economy.

A gauge of U.S. home-builder confidence declined in November to the lowest level in more than two years, dragged down by heightened affordability concerns in the housing market.

Auto makers and other companies racing to commercialize self-driving car technology are facing pushback from local politicians, complicating their plans to bring real-world testing to more U.S. cities.

To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here MUST READS U.K.’s May Defends Brexit Plan to Businesses: British Prime Minister Theresa May intensified a campaign to get businesses to back her Brexit agreement, trying to build momentum behind her much-maligned plan to extract the U.K. from the European Union. Now the Hard Part: Getting the Brexit […]

With the announcement that Amazon is planning to locate one of its two new headquarters in Long Island City, many see it as a possible sign of the neighborhood’s final artistic demise.

Cord-cutters continue to chip away at cable and satellite providers’ dominance of the living room.

A regular on Colorado nature trails turned to plogging—picking up trash while jogging—as a way to get fit, relax and beautify her favorite hiking paths.

Rising sales of higher-end smartphones helped Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi post a profit in the third quarter, as revenue soared.

Facial recognition is increasingly used by law-enforcement agencies and in schools, retail stores and other venues, spurring privacy concerns. In this episode of Moving Upstream, we test out the technology.

This is the web version of the WSJ’s Capital Journal newsletter. You can sign up for daily delivery here. What We’re Watching Trump’s Day: President Trump and first lady Melania Trump participate in the White House Christmas tree delivery, and Mr. Trump then has lunch with Vice President Mike Pence. Congress: President Trump indicated over […]

A regional economic summit ended in acrimony Sunday as China adopted a more aggressive posture, suggesting any path to a possible trade deal with the U.S. will be complicated. Photo composite: Sharon Shi

WSJ's Joanna Stern "bumps into" the CEO and Chairman of AT&T in the WSJ elevator and gets the low down on 5G, the robocall overload, the changes at the Boy Scouts and the White House vs. CNN. Photo: Andria Chamberlin for The Wall Street Journal

Tensions have flared in Tijuana as thousands of migrants seeking asylum in the U.S. fill shelters and beaches in the Mexican border city. Photo: Getty

Diplomatic relations between North Korea and the U.S. might be on hold until President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un meet again. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains. Photo: Getty

Facial recognition is going mainstream. The technology is increasingly used by law-enforcement agencies and in schools, casinos and retail stores, spurring privacy concerns. In this episode of Moving Upstream WSJ’s Jason Bellini tests out the technology at an elementary school in Seattle and visits a company that claims its algorithm can identify potential terrorists by their facial features alone.