Новости за 02.05.2020

An Egyptian filmmaker detained for two years over a music video that mocked Egypt President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi has died, another death inside the country’s prisons that human-rights groups have criticized for their harsh treatment of prisoners.

Ruth and Judea Pearl filed their petition at Pakistan’s top court to hear their appeal after the government of Pakistan also sought reinstatement of the original convictions in the case.

A week into the most ambitious reopening in the U.S., Georgia officials are watching coronavirus infection rates for any aftershocks from lifting restrictions.

More than four million Italians are getting ready to go back to work in May after eight weeks of lockdown. But with schools and day-care centers closed until the fall, many parents are facing a dilemma: Who will look after the children?

Merchandise companies, wounded by canceled tours, are churning out souvenir face coverings for Dave Matthews and Billie Eilish fans.

The AWS customers Airbnb and Lyft have been hit hard and may have contributed to Amazon’s disappointing cloud growth.

U.S. airlines lost billions of dollars in the first month after the coronavirus pandemic hit. Now they are digging in for a recovery that could take years.

Meal kits are making a comeback after years of faltering sales, reversing a period of slower growth for the decade-old industry that was seeming like a fad.

Berkshire Hathaway swung to a first-quarter loss as the selloff in markets hit the company’s vast investments, though the company’s operating earnings rose in the quarter.

A new international initiative hopes joint safety standards could help boost commercial ties and tourism

Investment options offered in some 529 education-savings plans are backed by federal guarantees against loss, up to certain limits.

The Cares Act makes it easier to access your retirement savings if you’re struggling due to Covid-19. Here’s how to do it smartly.

Online-travel agents could continue to pay for industry headwinds from all directions.

People dying of Covid-19 could have expected to live on average for at least another decade, according to new analyses that help fill in a still-developing picture of the human cost of the coronavirus pandemic.

Institutions emerging from the coronavirus lockdown are reconfiguring spaces to keep employees and the public safe.

A Wall Street Journal analysis finds that households shifted from supermarkets to online as the new coronavirus spread and lockdowns hit, and from Whole Foods to waffle irons.

Richard Fischhof proves you can teach old dogs—and young coronavirus puppies—new tricks.

Auto-loan terms show how the pandemic is widening the gap between credit haves and have-nots, as customers with strong credit histories get fresh incentives while those at the other end of the spectrum struggle to get financing.

Workers and consumers have been slow to resume their pre-pandemic routines in South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and other states where lockdowns are easing, data on local traffic and hours worked suggest.

Americans invented liquid crystal displays but couldn’t capitalize on them. On the technology’s golden jubilee, it’s time to reflect on the value of R&D.

These dollhouses are often only one room, but, with scope to 3-D print the smallest detail, they’re opening new doors for design-minded kids trapped in their family homes.

Children thrill at making things grow. Have yours take this questionnaire to pick the flower or herb seeds that best match their personalities.

Dan Neil has driven the doors off a Bugatti Chiron supercar. But can he assemble a 3,599-piece Lego Technic version? He taps into his own inner 12-year-old to write this week’s column

We asked dozens of kids, ages 5 to 16, what they’ve been doing during their time at home that they’ve most enjoyed—and how they’d spend their days if anything were possible

In industries from food to fashion, survival hinges on how much the country’s coronavirus crisis has permanently altered the American shopper