Новости за 16.11.2019

Police estimated some 250,000 people attended the demonstration

The federally funded study challenges some of heart care's most common practices

Clashes ensued after Iran raised government-set gasoline prices by 50%

Mark Sandy was the first budget official to defy Trump's orders not testify

Not since Jedi Academy has it been this much fun to cut through Imperial forces in a video game

Police had detained 105 people by late afternoon and 71 people were fined

Water levels in Venice had reached its highest point since 1966

Police said the two victims were "seriously injured"

At least 13 others had died during weeks of earlier protests against Morales

At least 13 others had died during weeks of earlier protests against Morales

Cady was appointed to the court in 1998 and named chief justice in 2011

On Nov. 17, 1989, student protesters filled the streets of Prague

Marlie Cohen has to pinch herself on a fairly regular basis these days

From 'Top of the Lake' to 'Sharp Objects,' these are TIME's picks for the best miniseries of the decade

Of the 20 exceptional high tides recorded since 1936, more than half have occurred since 2000

'Sometimes they get really treated very unfairly,' Trump said previously of the soldiers

'This program is presented as originally created,' the disclaimer reads. 'It may contain outdated cultural depictions.'

Nine students have died at the University of Southern California (USC) this semester, causing alarm on campus and leading students to demand more mental health resources. Now, USC officials say they will open a new psychiatric clinic on Monday. Dr. Steven Siegel, chairman of the USC psychiatry department, tells TIME the project has been in…

Investigators still have not determined a motive for the mass shooting

The timeline acknowledges how tough it will be to shift to a system of government-run health care

"They peck at people’s cars; you can’t get out the door sometimes," one resident said

The plea offer's existence signals the Justice Department is considering criminal charges

The role of U.S. ambassador to Ukraine has yet to be replaced

'Everywhere Marie Yovanovitch went turned bad,' Trump tweeted during the hearing

After a month of the most sustained protests Chile has seen since the end of its military dictatorship (1973-1990), President Sebastian Pinera delivered this week the ultimate concession—the offer to rewrite the country’s constitution. It’s a desperate move by Chile’s president to satisfy the ever-changing demands of protestors and buy himself some time; a plebiscite…