Новости за 13.05.2024

Putin makes money and evades sanctions in a continent the U.S. disdains.

Once warm to the independent, the former president calls him a ‘left lunatic.’

Attorneys seek $5.6 billion for convincing a Delaware Court that the CEO is overpaid.

The Milwaukee Art Museum attempts to survey contemporary painting, but while the exhibition includes stimulating works it suffers from its arbitrary limits.

WSJ subscribers have access to watch all sessions live online.

Cash-strapped electric-vehicle-maker Fisker secured about $3.5 million in additional financing via notes due next month, the company said.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.2%, snapping its eight-session streak of gains, as investors await fresh inflation data. GameStop shares soared as meme-stock mania resurfaced.

‘They have the three Gs: guns, gays, God . . . and the cultural issues cloud some of their reception of an argument that really is in their interest.’

The Fed could simply stop blocking run-proof banks from emerging. But that would take political will.

The writer and producer, who has bought and sold about 10 significant homes, spent more than a year restoring the house above the Bel-Air Country Club.

U.S. regulators took another step on Monday toward bolstering anti-money-laundering safeguards with a proposal to require that certain investment advisers verify identities of their customers.

The function is part of a faster, more capable version of the company’s flagship artificial-intelligence model.

The senator faces 16 criminal counts, including bribery, fraud and foreign-agent offenses.

New rules aim to boost renewables and meet surging electricity demand.

Firms including Blackstone, KKR and Apollo continue to build out their private-credit operations.

The recession almost uniformly predicted 18 months ago by economists and pundits has failed to materialize.

How about the ones on Prof. Blinder’s side?

Mount Washington offers extreme conditions.

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board is requiring audit firms to do more to ensure the quality of their work, a move aimed at improving the effectiveness of audits while updating decades-old rules.

Army Maj. Harrison Mann, a Middle East analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency, is the first military officer known to have cited U.S. support for Israel’s war as the reason for resigning.

Hwang, on trial for fraud and racketeering related to his firm’s meltdown, maintains his trading practices were lawful.

The Transportation Department says its rule, requiring added disclosure of baggage and flight-change fees, helps consumers avoid overpaying for surprise charges.

The Transportation Department says its rule, requiring added disclosure of baggage and flight-change fees, helps consumers avoid overpaying for surprise fees.

Core monthly U.S. consumer-price index inflation is likely to remain between 0.25% and 0.3% for the next few months before slowing to around 0.2% by year-end, Goldman Sachs economists write in a report.