Новости за 14.07.2020

Rising seas are bringing water into communities at record rates, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Tuesday.

The host, Dianna Ploss, filmed herself telling landscape workers to speak English. She later said she considered the criticism of her remarks “a badge of honor.”

As scientists race to understand how coronavirus aerosols may spread indoors, a new study on influenza offers some clues.

Children in the hospital lost many of their activities during Covid-19. More than ever, they rely on the contact and comfort of therapy dogs.

Banning the use of the Chinese tech giant’s equipment in high-speed wireless infrastructure is a major reversal by Prime Minister Boris Johnson — and a big victory for the Trump administration.

Some experts say a vaccine puffed in the nose would be better at protecting people from infection. But nasal vaccines won’t be ready right away.

Jeff Sessions hopes to win back his old Senate seat in Alabama, while primary and runoff elections are taking place in Texas and Maine. Joe Biden is releasing a new clean energy plan.

Reports from Citigroup, JPMorgan and Wells Fargo illustrated the scale of economic damage. Here’s the latest.

Mr. Biden's plan links tackling climate change with economic recovery from the coronavirus and addressing racism, drawing praise from onetime critics.

Some workers are calling on the industry to shut down plants in states where virus cases have increased sharply in recent weeks.

On Monday, California, Florida and Texas recorded at least 30,000 new cases, 18 percent of the global total. France celebrated public health workers as heroes during Bastille Day, a day after granting them pay raises.

Welcome to the viral world of hyper-realistic cake slicing videos.

Edgar Sandoval knew he was well prepared to report on the spread of the coronavirus on the Texas-Mexico border. He was going home. Little did he know exactly what he would find.

On a road trip to Detroit, reflections on the car as a symbol of aspiration and adventure. But if you’re Black in America, that lovely machine isn’t always a refuge.

Even with a pandemic raging, the president wants the Supreme Court to strike down the Affordable Care Act.

A lawsuit by the state’s attorney general adds to pressure on the companies to consider their drivers full-time employees.

Viola Davis appears on the cover of this month’s issue, the first by a Black photographer, in an image meant to be a protest.

Allegations against a prominent liberal mayor are the latest evidence in a series of terrible wrongs against Korean women.

Observing the wilderness of her home state has always been her passion. But the musician, who is Jewel’s aunt, is also ready to return to one of her original loves.

The star of “Palm Springs,” on Hulu and at drive-in theaters, also puts A Tribe Called Quest and “Queer Eye” on his list of essentials.

Zoran Zaev led North Macedonia into NATO and toward the European Union by altering its name. That could cost him in an election on Wednesday.

We spoke to a doctor in Italy about the discharge of his last coronavirus patient.

Foroozan was one of nearly 20 women held in an Afghan women’s prison for murdering her spouse after years of abuse. “Thanks to coronavirus, I am given a second chance to live.”

A district court in Washington, D.C., had put the execution of Daniel Lewis Lee on hold hours before it was to be carried out. The Supreme Court cleared the way in a late-night, unsigned ruling.