Новости за 03.02.2024

Giraffes roam in Kenya, Mark Zuckerberg faces families at a Senate hearing and more images from around the world, selected by WSJ photo editors.

The head of the Vatican’s doctrinal office has become a lightning rod for conservative Catholics unsettled by Pope Francis’ conciliatory approach to homosexuality.

The state is giving out cash under a program to help undocumented residents after widespread flooding ravaged farm communities.

A different way of classifying food could turn into a problem for makers of lucrative snacks and ready meals.

Lake has feuded with fellow Arizona Republicans, while Sinema is still weighing whether to seek re-election to the Senate as an independent.

Airstrikes intended to deter Iran-backed militias from attacking U.S. forces could be less effective at calming regional tensions than a deal to stop the fighting between Israel and Hamas.

Automatic enrollment and default savings rates have proved to be effective, but some employers think they are too paternalistic. Here’s an alternative.

The Wall Street Journal’s most accurate economic forecaster for 2023 is an associate professor at a small, Catholic liberal-arts university in Texas—and she is bullish on 2024.

Leaving work four years before starting Medicare can drain $100,000 or more from retirement savings. It pays to consider all the possibilities.

The television remake stars Donald Glover and Maya Erskine, who play an emo version of the spy couple Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie made famous.

Medical centers are starting programs to identify patients’ chances of cognitive decline and recommend ways to delay or prevent it.

The U.S. on Friday said it hit Iran’s forces and allies across seven locations in Syria and Iraq, after a drone strike in Jordan last weekend killed three American troops.

London’s Royal Collection Trust displays both drawn and painted portraits by Hans Holbein the Younger that vividly demonstrate his psychological insight and prodigious artistic talent.

Test your knowledge of the week’s events as reported in The Wall Street Journal.

Hitting the gym after Dry January or another pause from drinking can show some immediate results when exercising.

Tired of watching Elon Musk attack the principles behind workplace diversity, the billionaire Mark Cuban joined the fray to defend what is known as DEI.

Hubert Neumann spent his life building a storied art collection to bequeath his three daughters. Then his wife’s will changed everything.

After years of tiptoeing around cryptocurrencies, big financial firms are racing to lure Main Street investors into these mostly unregulated markets, seeking a fresh source of revenue.

Cleanup efforts in East Palestine move slowly while little progress is made on new measures and federal legislation.

Luxury giant LVMH is the biggest local sponsor for this summer’s Paris Games. It’s also designing the medals, making French athletes’ uniforms and stocking VIP suites.

Selfie stations with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s likeness have received an enthusiastic response across India—too enthusiastic, some say.

Founded by a hedge-fund trader and a brewer, Athletic Brewing has become the king of nonalcoholic beers. So what’s all the buzz about?

Hiring is booming, as employers added 353,000 jobs in January, nearly double what economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal expected.

Federal authorities have been investigating sexual assault and sex trafficking allegations against WWE co-founder Vince McMahon.

The S&P 500 rose 1.1% Friday to reach an all-time high. The Dow gained 0.3% and the Nasdaq added 1.7%.