Новости за 26.07.2020

Legislators cry antitrust, but the facts show blessings, not harm, for consumers.

A corrupt criminal justice system continues to detain a Russian family.

Congress can meet the current surge in demand for testing and be ready for the next pandemic.

The latest revelations involve a charity that paid big speaking fees to the prime minister’s relatives.

Early trials suggest vaccines can induce antibody production. But it is too early to know how long they will work, or even whether they are protective.

I need to buy a new device to watch HBO’s streaming service, and even my Apple box won’t get Apple TV+.

The new board chairman says he discovered a number of troubling transactions at the influential Black-owned magazine.

It was a close call, but I won’t be investigated for criticizing a faculty ‘open letter’ signed by hundreds.

My party always stood for principled dissent, not lawless chaos.

Stocks, bonds and commodities are heading for their strongest simultaneous four-month rise on record, highlighting the breadth of the market recovery during the 2020 economic slowdown.

More than a third of the S&P 500 are expected to report their quarterly results this week, providing investors with a fuller picture of the coronavirus pandemic’s impact on U.S. businesses.

Emerging economies like Zambia’s, already saddled by years of foreign borrowing, were ill-prepared for the pandemic’s financial pain. “You now have this really massive and all-encompassing shock.”

HSBC Holdings issued a statement defending its cooperation with U.S. prosecutors in a case against China’s Huawei Technologies after Chinese state media said the bank had set Huawei up.

There will be fewer in-person journalists than usual covering the unprecedented event, and maintaining the health of those reporters, the basketball players and employees is key to the resilience of the already abridged NBA season.

A look at the performance of U.S. stocks through recent recessions holds some clues about where markets might go next…and also some warnings.

Lauded in the early stages of the pandemic for taking decisive steps to limit Covid-19 infections, South Africa is now battling one of the world’s fastest-growing outbreaks that is overpowering hospitals and has caused a dramatic increase in deaths.

White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said he expects a rapid economic recovery despite surges in new coronavirus infections.

Boeing and Airbus are making planes that airlines aren’t collecting, straining their finances as the coronavirus pandemic wreaks havoc on travel and the aerospace industry.

Investors shouldn’t be surprised if a familiar risk to Teva Pharmaceuticals International soon resurfaces.

The Federal Reserve’s asset buying is taking a break, with analysts lowering their estimates of further growth to reflect less demand for emergency credit and because the newest lending programs are proving more difficult or costly to use.

Military contractors linked to the Kremlin have seized control of two of Libya’s largest oil facilities, heightening tensions between Russia and the U.S. over Moscow’s growing footprint in the African nation.

Players are used to watching ads in exchange for rewards on mobile and social games. But will they tolerate them on a console?

With more students learning online this fall, here’s a guide to teacher-approved back-to-online-school supplies, starting with a good router, an affordable laptop or tablet and over-ear headphones.

As world powers seek dominance in the Arctic Circle, opponents of a Chinese company’s purchase of a Canadian gold mine say blocking the deal is in Canada’s national interest.

Pinewood Atlanta Studios, home to big-screen juggernauts like “Avengers: Endgame,” is trying to solve a riddle facing businesses and schools this fall: How much coronavirus testing is needed to ensure safety.