Новости за 15.05.2020

In a fight over 5G wireless spectrum, the military worries it won’t be able to bomb America.

Both the Justice Department and a group of state attorneys general are likely to file antitrust lawsuits against Alphabet’s Google—and are well into planning for litigation, according to people familiar with the matter.

A new fabrication plant TSMC plans to build in Arizona will be rather limited in scale and impact, but it buys the company a better seat at the table with policy makers amid the U.S.-China trade war.

Targeted for censorship in March, Aaron Ginn is becoming an influential voice in cities, states and Washington.

‘Mrs. America’ invents character flaws, but at least Cate Blanchett captures her magnetism.

Little-known Sorrento Therapeutics announced Friday that an antibody it is developing demonstrated full inhibition of the new coronavirus. Investors ought to consider some important caveats before rushing out to take a subway ride to a packed concert in celebration.

Auto makers have invested heavily in ride-hailing and car-sharing ventures, seeing them as potentially key to the industry’s future. But for now, consumers’ health concerns are helping to support car markers’ core business.

U.S. government bond prices edged lower after new data suggested consumers are feeling better about the economy than economists had expected.

Facebook is buying Giphy, a popular online platform where users can search for animated pictures.

One of the largest oil and natural-gas drillers in Wyoming filed for bankruptcy after struggling with nearly $2 billion of debt left on its books after its previous restructuring amid a historic slump in energy prices.

After April’s slump in retail sales, even pessimistic forecasts for the current quarter could be too upbeat.

The move for one of China’s largest facial-recognition companies comes as governments and businesses are making increasing use of surveillance technology during the coronavirus pandemic

A further round of Brexit talks ended in a stalemate Friday, adding another economic anxiety in a region already battered by the coronavirus.

Vice Media Group said it is laying off employees from its U.S. and international units as the company tries to rein in costs amid an industrywide slowdown in digital advertising.

The former vice president just made it much harder for friends to support him.

Dr. Bob Wachter at the University of California, San Francisco, has had a front-row seat to the coronavirus pandemic. Most days he sets aside at least two hours to keep his Twitter followers up-to-date.

We weigh the pros and cons of the highly visible, highly clanky home-chef storage solution.

A Wall Street Journal investigation shows how dubious copyright claims citing 1998 law led the search giant to make unfavorable articles vanish. “We worked hard to reveal corruption,” says an editor whose work disappeared, “but Google corporation can easily ban our story.”

A Wall Street Journal investigation shows how dubious complainants citing 1998 law led the search giant to erase tens of thousands of links. ‘We worked hard to reveal corruption,’ says an editor whose work disappeared, ‘but Google corporation can easily ban our story.’

We often celebrate startups as beacons of innovation. But a sprawling old conglomerate from Minnesota has a lot to teach the new kids.

As global airlines reel from the huge drop-off in business caused by the coronavirus, some face a second hit from this year’s historic plunge in oil prices.

Who doesn’t love getting to YES? Turns out some UBS clients have regrets about the firm’s Yield Enhancement Strategy.

Silicon Valley giants such as Facebook and Google have lured employees for years to work at lavish campuses with extensive perks. Amid the pandemic, those tech headquarters are a bit like empty airplanes idling on the tarmac.

Cartier owner Richemont missed profit expectations and cut its dividend in a sign of the difficulties that lie ahead even for the strongest brands.

Volkswagen, the world’s biggest car maker, saw its global sales shrink by almost half in April but—as lockdowns in the U.S. and Europe stunted demand—the reopening of China’s economy offered signs of recovery.