Новости за 03.11.2018

How do we cope with hatred in our communities, empowering the ovarian cancer community, and why we stereotype strangers.

In 2009, Steve Jobs took a swipe at Amazon.com’s Kindle, saying the online retailer’s decision not to report unit sales was evidence it wasn’t selling many reading devices. Now, Apple is following a similar path.

Long considered a pioneer of virtual and augmented reality, de la Peña unveils her latest breakthrough

General Electric will pay former CEO John Flannery, who was fired in October, $4.25 million cash in severance.

Videogames are under a harsh spotlight by government regulators in China these days, but one piece of the market is growing despite the glare: spectator videogame competitions.

Related by marriage, the Renaissance artists influenced each other’s work.

Companies like Airstream, the maker of retro-cool, high-end trailers, find it more efficient to use a workforce of people, rather than make sizable investments in automation that risks being wasted if the economy slows.

Companies are hiring humble, unassuming CEOs to tamp down scandals, toxic cultures and drama—but history suggests swagger has its benefits.

Data firm Thasos Group compiles and analyzes location data from millions of smartphones. Then hedge funds pay millions for it.

The buckled heel that Mr. Big used to propose returns in new designs—along with another cinematic footwear icon.

The U.S. president pins hopes of resolving the standoff with Beijing on a meeting with Xi Jinping at the G-20 summit in Argentina.

Members of caravans, which are more than 800 miles from the nearest crossing and traveling by foot, are likely to choose one of the areas in Texas, California and Arizona to try to enter the U.S. because they are the safer and easier options.

The FDA approved a powerful new opioid drug called Dsuvia that has possible uses for wounded soldiers on the battlefield, but took the unusual step of addressing the drug’s abuse risk.

The October jobs report shows the shared gains of a stronger economy.

Buffett vs. Adelson, and Steyer vs. consumers in the energy market.

The U.N. condemns the U.S. while giving Cuba a pass on human rights.

Republicans like Ron DeSantis who wrapped themselves in the president are struggling to win in swing states—even against left-wing Democrats.

A century ago, a wave of attacks aimed at prominent officials set the country on edge.

Nashville voters enacted term limits 24 years ago. The Metro Council seeks repeal for the seventh time.

Better than engaging in political cheap shots would be figuring out how to use technology to protect us.

‘You think . . . you’ll trick women into thinking you’re arty?’ one asked.

Search teams combed the Java Sea off Indonesia's coast, hunting for pings from the second black box of a downed Lion Air jetliner as crews recovered wheels and other wreckage from a crash that killed 189 people.