Новости за 11.01.2018

The night belongs to the bond bulls, who have had a rough ride of it of late, with cries that the 30-year bull market is over.

As James Franco stood on stage at the Golden Globes, some were paying more attention to the Time's Up pin on his lapel than the gold statue he picked up for his turn in The Disaster Artist.

Two US lawmakers are calling for an investigation into whether Intel's CEO, Brian Krzanich, improperly sold company stock after learning of a serious security flaw in the tech giants' microchips but before it was publicly disclosed.

Don't be too derisive of Eastman Kodak Co.'s yearning to reclaim its lost glory by jumping on the crypto bandwagon. If the dotcom bubble holds any lessons, the blockchain gravy train might have plenty to go around yet.

'Get over it', mother of boy advertising controversial sweater tells social media critics.

The former owner of a luxury British bra maker that supplied lingerie to Queen Elizabeth says the company lost its royal warrant after she wrote a book disclosing details of fittings at Buckingham Palace.

Police have had to cut a man out of a wall to arrest him after he was seen entering a bathroom and never came out.

In the many months since the 2016 Brexit vote, some who had backed leaving the European Union have shown a certain amount of remorse.

Plus, ICYMI, meet Canberra's very own Iron Man.

A woman who lost her entire family in a head-on crash on Boxing Day was still fighting for life in hospital.

Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi hailed French actress Catherine Deneuve on Thursday for defending men accused of sexual harassment in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein scandal.

Former White House strategist Stephen Bannon has hired prominent Washington attorney as he prepares to testify to the House Intelligence Committee.

The UK government has blocked a plan to whisk Julian Assange to freedom, denying an application for diplomatic immunity and insisting he must "face justice" for breaching bail.

The world needs to "prepare ourselves for the worst," a recently-retired South Korean general has warned, despite hopes that tensions between North and South Korea could thaw following recent talks.

Google has dished out a stiff punishment to 22-year-old YouTube video star Logan Paul after he posted a clip of a dead body hanging from a tree in Aokigahara, the Japanese forest where dozens of suicide victims are discovered each year.

North Korea has praised American author Michael Wolff's controversial book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, taking pleasure from it's jaw-dropping account of chaos and dysfunction under President Donald Trump.

As James Franco stood on stage at the Golden Globes, some were paying more attention to the Time's Up pin on his lapel than the gold statue he picked up for his turn in "The Disaster Artist."

A selection of photographs from around the world by Fairfax picture editors.

The news of the day as interpreted in the work of our award-winning cartoonists.

Mystery surrounds the cause of a power outage in Melbourne's north which has left more than 1300 homes and businesses without electricty.

For a bloke who has made his name in Test cricket, Usman Khawaja sure can play T20.

Alex de Minaur continued his stellar 2018 form with a straight-sets win over Feliciano Lopez.

She's only 16, but Melbourne schoolgirl Jade Hameister is breaking records in Antarctica.

Let's start with Sally Hawkins in The Shape of Water.

I had imagined a document that would assemble the collective, unspoken knowledge of sexual misconduct that was shared by the women in my circles: What I got instead was a much broader reckoning with abuses of power that spanned an industry