Новости за 16.02.2021

The House Democrats' Covid relief bill would reduce household federal tax bills by an average of $3,100 each this year, according the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center.

Covid-19 is disproportionately sickening and killing Black Americans, the result of centuries of structural racism, a group of Harvard researchers says.

Policy expert Heather McGhee, author of the book "The Sum of Us," says diversity could be America's superpower, but discrimination leaves all impoverished.

Congressman Tom Malinowski tells Christiane the coup and struggle for democracy in Myanmar is going to be protracted but that it will be a no-win situation for the military

CNN's Brooke Baldwin says she is leaving CNN after 13 years in mid-April.

Presidential historian Alexis Coe breaks down the falsehoods in tweet by former Gov. Nikki Haley (R-SC) about George Washington.

CNN's Don Lemon reacts to comedian Dave Chappelle's take on the US Capitol riots.

A journalist on the ground in Myanmar gives Christiane the scene from the streets as thousands of protesters continue their resistance to the military coup

Mexico isn't happy with the way coronavirus vaccines are being rolled out worldwide, saying the process favors richer countries while leaving poorer countries behind.

CNN's Brianna Keilar calls out Fox News host Sean Hannity for saying that a President's Day Parade in Florida for former President Donald Trump was spontaneous, despite evidence it was planned.

The White House said it was "outraged" by a rocket attack on coalition forces in Iraq that has been claimed by an Iranian-backed militia, but said is still working to determine who was responsible.

President Joe Biden's pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services will appear before a Senate committee next week for his confirmation hearing, giving the nominee a chance to field questions about how he will help lead the administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic.

An alleged Capitol rioter who asked a judge to let him get married in Peru has withdrawn his request, according to new court filings.

CNN's Brianna Keilar reacts to Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) stating that the Capitol riot on January 6th didn't seem like an "armed insurrection."

Microsoft President Brad Smith weighs in on Australia's proposed legislation to compensate news publishers for their content on tech platforms.

Oprah Winfrey has landed the first major interview with Meghan Markle and Prince Harry since the duo announced they were expecting their second child.

No parades, limited gatherings and shuttered bars. A normally raucous Bourbon Street almost devoid of people. No sign of crowds who traveled far and wide from other places. And absolutely frigid weather on top of it all.

After committing one of the "biggest blunders in banking history," a US District Court judge ruled that Citibank cannot recover the almost half a billion dollars it accidentally wired to Revlon's lenders.

Matthew Modine has the coveted kind of Hollywood career -- his pick of roles, always working, yet generally left alone in public.

A federal judge in California blocked a Trump-era rule that went into effect just a day before Joe Biden took office and sought to dramatically limit the ability of Central American migrants to claim asylum in the United States

This racing-inspired car can go from 0 to about 60 mph in 3.2 seconds. Check out the seventh edition 911 GT3.

CNN's Becky Anderson speaks with Russell T. Davies, the writer and creator of HBO Max's "It's a Sin", about what drove him to write the searing television miniseries that explores the AIDS crisis over a ten-year period through the lens of those that lived it.

Dramatic footage released by police shows officers forcing their way into an illegal nightclub in Birmingham, UK, where about 150 people were partying in the early hours of February 14.

By now, it's become a familiar revelation: Someone in the academy was pretending to be a person of color.

On Tuesday, the Biden administration announced it is extending the federal ban on foreclosures and mortgage forbearance programs through June, offering relief to millions of homeowners who are struggling financially as a result of the pandemic.