Новости за 30.05.2016

Researchers found that men frequently underestimate their wife’s or girlfriend’s sexual desire. Communication helps to stave off embarrassment, rejection and allows for better signal-giving.

In Sweden, three companies have teamed up to test a courier service that could deliver groceries directly to your kitchen, without you needing to be home. Here's a look at how it works.

Jurors are set to convene Tuesday to consider a lengthy legal dispute centered on Oracle’s alleged role in the decline of one of the former Hewlett-Packard’s most lucrative products. The lawsuit seeks $3 billion in damages.

Amid talk of gambling in tennis, an investigation into a suspected match exonerates the participants.

The international aid organization Doctors Without Borders has decided to refuse all future European Union funding as it protests the recent EU-Turkey migrant agreement.

In a short and somber speech on his final Memorial Day as president, Barack Obama hailed the service of three American service members killed in combat in Iraq since October.

Just six minutes spinning dry clothes in a hot dryer should kill all the ticks on them and reduce the risk of tick-related illnesses, a new study shows.

--Memorial Day-- Recession-scarred millennials fuel growing interest in tiny homes, how to become more mentally tough and simple ways you can help veterans.

LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers are back in the NBA Finals and a title would be nut-bonkers, writes Jason Gay.

Two unions representing more than 36,000 Verizon workers were able to win concessions from the carrier in a new four-year contract, helping to end a nearly seven-week labor strike.

In Tanzania and Mozambique, once hailed as two of the world’s most promising natural-gas frontiers, a slump in gas prices has deferred their economic transformation indefinitely.

U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron joined forces on the European Union referendum campaign with the new mayor of London from the opposition Labour Party, a man he suggested last month had consorted with Islamist extremists.

Workday has a track record of beating analyst estimates, but that doesn’t mean its shares will respond accordingly.

Iraqi forces have launched a ground offensive to drive out an estimated 500-to-2000 Islamic State militants inside the city of Fallujah, where some 50,000 civilians appear to be trapped. Photo: Getty Images

Amid high hopes, investors shouldn’t forget how tricky cancer-drug development is.

From "Gilmore Girls" to "Twin Peaks," prepare for revival series with the classics.

By lowering its return targets, Wells Fargo has signaled a continued soft environment for banks.

Greece is arguing with its international creditors about a few small but politically sensitive measures creditors want implemented before they release some €7.5 billion ($8.4 billion) of badly needed bailout funds.

The popularity of Airbus’ A320 has led to record orders, but ramping up to meet these might mean costly investment, just at a time when low oil prices are making more expensive fuel-efficient models a more difficult sell.

A military court in the Somali capital gave life terms to two men convicted of masterminding the bombing in February of a Daallo Airlines jet.

The prospect of a U.S. market return for a Cuban spirit is inflaming a decades-old battle pitting Pernod Ricard, the world’s second-largest spirits producer, against Bacardi, the dominant U.S. seller of rum.

Samsung Electronics is quietly putting more advertisements on its Internet-connected televisions as it seeks new revenue sources for its struggling TV business.

A Senegalese court found former dictator Hissène Habré of Chad guilty of torture, rape, war crimes, and crimes against humanity on Monday, in a landmark verdict decades in the making against a U.S. Cold War ally.

Pakistan reversed a ban on advertisements for contraceptives after just two days, following protests on social media in a country that is trying to bring down its population growth rate.

India’s minister for commerce and industry said she supports waiving local-sourcing rules that threaten to block Apple’s retail stores—a waiver the finance ministry opposes.