Новости за 02.10.2020

Senior Trump administration officials have taken issue with the Food and Drug Administration’s proposed standards for the shots and don’t appear likely to sign off on its guidelines, people familiar with the matter said.

The disease is endemic. And even 74-year-olds can have mild cases that aren’t debilitating.

The severity of Turkey’s outbreak was called into question after the government acknowledged it wasn’t counting asymptomatic cases, triggering criticism from local medical professionals and prompting the U.K. to toughen quarantine requirements for travelers coming from the country.

A speedy recovery would not just help the first family.

After months of virtual meetings, some employees are finding ways to get back to in-person socials and the connections they had missed.

The Trump administration filed court papers seeking to overturn a federal magistrate’s ruling that stopped a U.S. ban on China’s ubiquitous messaging and e-commerce app WeChat.

If the Federal Reserve has to provide more aid to the U.S. economy, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert Kaplan said Friday he would expect it in the form of an extended lifespan for the central bank’s emergency lending efforts.

In lockdown, we grew even closer to our dogs. Now, equipped with the right gear and training, they can tag along as we explore the outdoors again.

Warehousing and storage payrolls jumped by 32,200 jobs in September, according to seasonally adjusted preliminary employment figures the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics released Friday.

Hiring gains slowed sharply headed into the fall as more layoffs turned permanent, adding to signs that the U.S. economy faces a long slog to fully recover from the pandemic.

After a disastrous debate and a shocking twist, the vice-presidential debate takes on huge importance.

Private-equity firm KKR is taking the Texas-based sporting-goods chain public in a surging initial-public-offering market. The starting price highlights the challenge it faces.

In normal times, a monthly employment report showing the economy adding 661,000 jobs would be fantastic news. But these aren’t normal times, and if anything the September employment figures counted as bad.

Before the pandemic, the neighborhood used to attract 50 million visitors a year. Now it is feeling the full force of the downturn in real estate, Broadway, tourism and retail; “All of a sudden everything is toxic.”

Moscow’s attempts to stay neutral over the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict are threatened by President Erdogan’s support for Azerbaijan.

Now is as good a time as any for Walmart to get out of the U.K. business.

French President Emmanuel Macron introduced plans to outlaw what he called “Islamic separatism” in communities where he said religious laws are taking precedence over civil ones.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield whipsawed Friday, swung by the president’s positive Covid-19 test, a lackluster jobs report and hopes for further stimulus from lawmakers.

A rusting oil-storage vessel moored off Yemen’s Red Sea coast could rupture or explode, Western officials said, warning of an environmental and humanitarian catastrophe if it breaks apart.

More workers identified themselves as permanently laid off and unemployed for the long term in September, a sign the labor market’s recovery from the coronavirus pandemic is likely to be slow and protracted.

Double-occupancy corner offices can feel crowded, but when they work, two heads are better than one.

President Trump’s positive Covid-19 test is yet another source of uncertainty, but the market impact of election days is hard to gauge.

Legions of investors piled into Moderna Inc. this year, drawn by its position as a front-runner in the global hunt for a coronavirus vaccine. Hedge-fund manager Patrick Degorce has been a believer for nearly a decade.

The British billionaire plans to expand at a time when his core businesses have been hit hard by Covid-19.

Certain health workers and first responders should be the first to receive a Covid-19 vaccine when one becomes available, followed by people with health conditions that put them at higher risk of severe Covid-19 disease, a special U.S. committee recommends.