Новости за 04.02.2017

A federal appeals court rejected a Justice Department request to reinstate President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration and refugees. Photo: AP

On Saturday, the U.S. government said that it had stopped implementing President Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration and refugees, following a ruling by U.S District Court Judge James Robart. Photo: Reuters.

The NFL calls new plays to protect its lucrative franchise, the most in-demand jobs in America and don't hold your breath for praise from Bill Belichick.

Super Bowl LI between the Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots features two high-octane offenses and is set up to be a thriller. Here are five keys that will decide who becomes champion:

Super Bowl LI between the Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots features two high-octane offenses and is set up to be a thriller. Here are five keys that will decide who becomes champion:

Super Bowl LI between the Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots features two high-octane offenses and is set up to be a thriller. Here are five keys that will decide who becomes champion:

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization will begin its training effort in Iraq on Sunday, as the alliance looks to step up its efforts to assist in the fight against Islamic State.

The United Nations Security Council has removed one of Afghanistan’s most notorious warlords from its sanctions list, after Russia stopped blocking the move, paving the way for the implementation of a U.S.-backed peace deal with a group under his command.

Each player is equipped with a chip that gives coaches a trove of new metrics—but finding an application for this has proven tricky

Diagramming the go-to-plays that could make a difference in Super Bowl LI.

A mathematical model predicts the outcome of Super Bowl LI between the New England Patriots and Atlanta Falcons.

Iran held military exercises involving missile and radar systems, just a day after the Trump administration imposed new sanctions on Tehran for a recent ballistic missile test.

Wal-Mart is moving slowly to expand in Africa through its Massmart subsidiary, after some costly stumbles in other developing markets.

Snap Inc. wants to be the next Facebook—but its messaging app gives millennials a ‘lean back’ experience that is more like watching television.

Rebels from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia are congregating in secure zones this weekend as they embark on a still fraught six-month process of surrendering weapons and becoming civilians again.

German auto maker BMW is recalling more than 230,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to potentially dysfunctional air-bag inflators produced by troubled Japanese manufacturer Takata.

Troubled air-bag maker Takata is nearing a decision on a buyer for the company, and it is leaning toward U.S.-based Key Safety Systems, according to people familiar with the process.

Friday’s assault struck at a main engine of France’s tourism industry. The Louvre, home of the Mona Lisa and the most visited museum in the West, is one of the city’s headline attractions.

Orders for new big rigs soared to a 14-month high in January, a sign that the trucking industry is preparing for a rebound in freight demand.

A U.S. military effort to demonstrate the intelligence value of a weekend commando raid in Yemen ended in a snafu, when video clips the military released from a computer seized during the operation turned out to be years old.

In this year's heated political climate, a number of Super Bowl commercials are already provoking controversy. Here are a few of the ads getting pre-game attention. Photo: Budweiser

The Federal Communications Commission on Friday scaled back a program that provides discounts on broadband service for some low-income Americans, saying nine smaller firms would no longer enjoy subsidies for home internet users.

The man who advised the president on picking Judge Gorsuch explains what his elevation means for the law and America.

A reprise in deadly fighting between Moscow-backed separatists and government troops in eastern Ukraine may provide the first major test for President Donald Trump’s plans to warm relations with Russia’s Vladimir Putin.

Time Inc. is expected to begin meeting next week with parties that have put in nonbinding offers for the magazine company and provide them access to detailed financial information, according to people familiar with the situation.