Новости за 08.04.2018

Other things pollute the air more than gasoline exhaust does.

North Korea has told the U.S. that Kim Jong Un is prepared to discuss the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, clearing the way for a summit meeting between the North Korean leader and President Trump, according to U.S. officials.

It’s far from a utopia, but its democracy is evolving with coalitions across ethnic and religious lines.

Our support for a Democratic lawmaker drew obscenities and accusations of bigotry.

The House Intel Committee can’t see all of a key electronic memo.

Countries across the continent have been edging away from socialism since the end of the China-led commodity boom. As government coffers ran dry, the “pink tide” of leftist governments, tarnished by corruption, is being challenged by a resurgent conservative movement.

North Korea has told the U.S. that Kim Jong Un is prepared to discuss the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, clearing the way for a summit meeting between the North Korean leader and President Trump, according to U.S. officials.

The Vatican has arrested one of its former diplomats on suspicion of violating child-pornography laws.

This week, the U.S. Federal Reserve and European Central Bank release minutes of their latest meetings, and China reports import, export and inflation data.

A German steel mill that has long supplied Europe with wire used in construction could become a casualty of new U.S. tariffs on steel imports.

After threatening to slap China with new tariffs, Trump administration officials softened some of the rhetoric, noting that the penalties aren’t imminent and there is ample time to step back from a possible trade war.

Footage released by Douma Revolution show patients being treated at a hospital in Syria after an alleged chemical weapons attack. Viewer discretion is advised. PHOTO: SYRIA CIVIL DEFENCE/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE/GETTY IMAGES

“A Quiet Place,” which opened to $50 million in the U.S. and Canada this weekend, became that rare thing in Hollywood: a breakout hit based on an original idea.

A simple law—‘Users own their private data’—would make social media great.

‘I’m not interested in negotiating with racists,’ an Ivy League historian told me.

Kudos to Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey for taking on the guild that wants to shut down a barber.

‘In the end, it may be the left that feels the pain most dearly.’

The White House is looking at the U.S. trade fight against Japan in the 1980s and 1990s for lessons in its trade battle against China. But the two eras are as striking for their differences as they are for their similarities.

After Facebook’s Cambridge Analytica scandal, cries for consumer protection have grown louder, and Facebook isn’t the only tech giant expected to be affected.

James Stang wrangled with the Catholic Church on behalf of sexual abuse victims for more than a decade; now, his firm represents Weinstein’s creditors, which include women who have claims for damages against the film studio.

Corporate bonds have been the easiest way to eke out a higher gain in a yield-starved world. But this year they are doing the opposite.

The Trump administration, facing hard deadlines and pressure from Capitol Hill, is seeking to put together a deal in as soon as the coming weeks to overhaul Nafta.

Hungarians cast their ballots in a national election Sunday, a test of whether Prime Minister Viktor Orban—a fierce nationalist and leading figure on the European right—will retain his lock on parliament following a campaign in which he denounced immigrants and international institutions.

Beyoncé, who has sold tens of millions of albums and played sold-out stadium tours, is the first African-American woman to headline Coachella, the highest-grossing music festival in the U.S.

Small to mid-size car dealer groups are selling their businesses to auto-retail giants or investment firms at a robust clip even as auto sales remain strong.