Новости за 17.02.2018

European diplomats met with a senior Iranian official on Saturday in a bid to curtail Iran’s regional muscle-flexing and meet a key Trump administration demand.

ALS patients aren't seeing the benefits they wanted from the Ice Bucket Challenge, how to fix the toxic masculine environment in Silicon Valley, and up marathon difficulty by running backwards.

Pope Francis renewed his advisory panel on child protection, after a two-month lapse, amid growing criticism of his record on clerical sex abuse.

A military helicopter carrying officials assessing damage from a powerful earthquake crashed in southern Mexico, killing 13 people on the ground.

Aluminum and steel producers hope tariffs under consideration by the Trump administration will heat up demand for their products, but the U.S. remains an expensive place to make the metals.

Amid the biggest revamp of European defense in years, NATO is pushing the European Union to work closely with non-EU allies as the U.K. maneuvers to maintain its leverage in the region’s security after it exits the bloc.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in said that he remained hopeful that a recent inter-Korean rapprochement around the Olympics could lead to dialogue between the U.S. and North Korea.

Since 1998, there have been more than a dozen shootings at kindergarten, elementary, middle and high schools that resulted in multiple deaths. These are some of the victims.

The recent budget deal has handed U.S. defense companies an extra $75 billion over the next two years as the Pentagon boosts spending on aircraft, missiles, tanks and maintaining older equipment.

The German government never had so much money or so many ideas about how to spend it. The one thing that isn’t being discussed is giving it back to taxpayers.

Catching Z’s when you’re fighting chills, headaches and coughs is no easy thing. One expert offers tips on how to help your body recover from the flu or even just a bad cold.

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May has laid out key areas of security and defense cooperation she hoped to continue with the European Union after Britain leaves the bloc next year.

Two-time Olympic gold medalist Lee Sang-hwa of South Korea will race Sunday against her biggest rival, Japan’s Nao Kodaira. The two countries have a long troubled history.

Kraft Heinz should tend to its own brands before snapping up more.

An online army accused of sowing discord among American voters during the 2016 election emerged from a tiny corner of the Russian business empire built by Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Kremlin’s favorite restaurateur.

A new wave of innovative designers—all women—is bringing craftsmanship to the Instagram generation. Are these the heirlooms of the future?

The hulking 1990s metal sculptures of Richard Serra inspire floral designer Lindsey Taylor to construct a moodily modern arrangement.

Steve Bannon is giving a talk at Chicago. Its president is confident he won’t be shouted down.

The Justice Department asked a federal judge not to allow AT&T Inc.’s defense of its proposed acquisition of Time Warner Inc. to include a claim that the Trump administration improperly challenged the deal for political reasons.

Where were James Clapper and John Brennan when the Kremlin was meddling?

The nation’s democracy survived but its economy has gone downhill.

We don’t have the votes to control guns, but we have the votes to control our public spaces.

A new law recognizes six Virginia tribes, but that’s hardly a path to success.

Alinsky is one of the most misunderstood figures of the 20th century. Let’s set the record straight.

The Trump administration said it is considering sweeping new limits on imports of steel and aluminum as the next phase of its “America First” economic policies, playing down warnings from economists and allies about the risks of higher prices and trade wars.