| 
President Donald Trump delivers remarks on proposed changes to the U.S. tax code at the state fairgrounds in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. September 27, 2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
U.S. politics President Donald Trump proposed the biggest U.S. tax overhaul in three decades, calling for tax cuts for most Americans, but prompting criticism that the plan favors business and the rich and could add trillions of dollars to the deficit. The proposal drew a swift, skeptical response from Senator Bob Corker, a leading Republican “fiscal hawk,” who vowed not to vote for any federal tax package financed with borrowed money. Reuters TV: What Trump’s tax plan doesn’t say Trump administration proposes to cut refugee cap to 45,000 Trump vows another healthcare vote next year, eyes executive order California moves presidential primary for bigger say in candidate choice
Tech Trump criticized Facebook as “anti-Trump” and questioned its role during the 2016 presidential campaign, amid probes into alleged Russian interference in the election and possible collusion by Trump’s associates. Facebook, Google and Twitter asked to testify on Russian meddling Bitcoin blow as fund drops U.S. exchange application Breakingviews - Crypto-currencies can't salvage hedge-fund junkies
Commentary The decision by London authorities to strip Uber of its license to operate in the British capital is part of a wider backlash in a rapidly escalating war between governments and the tech firms they believe have become too powerful and contemptuous of rules and democratic authority, writes columnist Peter Apps.
Orlando City Supporters march to the stadium prior to the game against the New England Revolution at Orlando City Stadium. Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
World Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, who helped usher in the 1960s sexual revolution with his groundbreaking men’s magazine and built a business empire around his libertine lifestyle, died on Wednesday at the age of 91, Playboy Enterprises said. South Korea expects more provocative acts by North Korea in mid-October U.S. student held in North Korea died of oxygen starved brain: coroner Japan calls snap election as new party roils outlook
Puerto Rico Demand for cash in hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico is “extraordinarily high” after power outages knocked out electronic transactions and ATMs but needs were being met for now, a Federal Reserve branch said. With cell service crippled, Puerto Ricans look skyward for a signal A radio voice of calm in the storm
Business It’s back - at least for one day. The “reflation,” or “Trumpflation,” trade that drove financial markets after Trump’s surprise presidential election victory last November made a comeback as the unveiling of a long-promised tax overhaul revived bets that markets would benefit from both faster economic growth and inflation. The dollar and global borrowing costs rose on Trump’s announcement on tax reform and strong data that supported the case for another Federal Reserve rate hike later this year. The dollar's strength pressured many emerging market currencies and commodities, but Europe's main stock markets gave Trump's blueprint the cautious thumbs up after Wall Street and Japan's Nikkei had gained overnight. Exclusive: Lyft close to selecting IPO adviser - sources Toshiba $18 billion sale of chip unit finally signed, legal challenges remain As Ryanair cancellations mount, UK regulator urges 'action, not words'
Bombardier battle Stiff U.S. duties imposed on Bombardier’s CSeries jet sparked retaliation threats from Britain and Canada’s Quebec province as the dispute, which may affect thousands of jobs, overshadowed North American trade talks. Little-known U.S. trade commission faces test in Boeing-Bombardier case Canada's Bombardier eyes options after blows to rail, aero units PM May warns Boeing its relationship with the UK is being undermined by Bombardier row | 
