Новости за 07.12.2020

The development highlights how demand for fixed-income assets is reducing their potential returns.

The idea is to convince the attackers they have been successful, so that they will then reveal their methods.

The refrigerant needed to maintain some doses during distribution is regulated as a dangerous good for aviation transport.

The Trump administration added more than a dozen senior Chinese Communist Party officials to its sanctions blacklist for actions the U.S. says undermined Hong Kong’s autonomy.

The Justice Department said the settlement to resolve a lawsuit by the U.S. government and four states is the largest civil penalty ever paid for telemarketing violations under the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Payments company Square has released a line of clothes named after its digital wallet.

The pope plans to make his first international trip since before the Covid-19 pandemic, and one that potentially poses health and security challenges for him, his entourage and the local population.

The aviation industry’s most prestigious and lucrative career path is no longer a sure thing.

A series of lawsuits by supermarket operators and food-service distributors say Perdue, Sanderson, Tyson Foods and others collectively reduced chicken production to raise prices.

Trump’s crazy election theories come after the media has been peddling similar fare for years.

Details of a Covid-19 relief bill are already negotiated. Time for Washington to act.

If they want workers to be more vigilant, fear doesn’t work. Fortunately, there are alternatives.

After months away, the few going back to office towers send early reports: Bring snacks, your dog will miss you terribly, and video calls are still something you have to do.

A community of rabid collectors and resellers are amassing old Patagonia fleeces, driving up the price for jackets in manic patterns and with particularly plush shells.

Gov. Gavin Newsom and Mayor Eric Garcetti exempt entertainment production from their stay-at-home orders, but close playgrounds and outdoor dining.

Hospitals are rushing to firm up plans for deciding which health-care workers can receive the Covid-19 vaccine first, with initial supplies widely expected to fall short of the amount needed to vaccinate all high-priority workers.

Widespread remote work is poised to remake the “digital nomad”—less backpacker in hostels, more middle-aged worker with a global hotel subscription.

The president-elect promised he would push to forgive a significant portion of Americans’ $1.6 trillion student debt during his presidential campaign. Fulfilling this promise entails politically fraught decisions over how to do it and who would benefit.

Conagra has been shifting away from making and selling peanut-butter spreads sold under private brand names.

U.S. stock futures edged lower as investors worried about elevated Covid-19 infection levels.

There are ways to keep colleagues from intruding on your home life, and family members from intruding on your work life.

Authorizations to start using their vaccines in the nation, among the worst-hit by the pandemic, would allow the companies to circumvent a long trial and application process and speed up production.

Governments are accelerating toward approving the first vaccines to contain Covid-19, but public anxiety over the safety of the doses is threatening to undermine those efforts.

China is increasingly flouting international sanctions on North Korea and is no longer trying to hide some of its smuggling activity as it seeks to help Pyongyang endure sanctions, U.S. officials say.

The downturn in the oil markets isn’t all bad news for pipeline operators.