Новости за 28.05.2018

The president’s statements in a commencement speech perpetuate a cruel, white supremacist version of what happened after Europeans set foot on North America.

The president’s statements in a commencement speech perpetuate a cruel, white supremacist version of what happened after Europeans set foot on North America.

As they try to adapt to new times, officials say they will maintain a Communist Party-led system in which freedom of speech and other rights are limited by “the purposes of socialist society.”

South Korea wants to know what the president wants. The answer is harrowing.

The State Department and South Korea's Foreign Ministry say American and North Korean officials have been engaged in talks in a village straddling the border inside the DMZ between North and South.

Americans are being lied to about what took place and what it means. The U.S. is leading an economic war against Venezuela, but there is also a media blockade preventing the truth from being told.

Flash floods send cars floating down Main Street in historic Ellicott City less than two years after a devastating flood killed two and caused millions in damage.

Holding further warming to just half a degree Celsius would avoid the calamitous global economic damage that higher temperatures would bring, researchers say.

Patients may think their insurers are fighting on their behalf for the best prices. But saving patients money is often not their top priority.

The U.S. is now doing the opposite of what it said it would in the war-torn Middle Eastern nation.

The U.S. is now doing the opposite of what it said it was going in to the war-torn Middle East nation to do.

The biggest U.S. media corners that helped sell Mohammed bin Salman as a feminist have not published any follow-up commentary on his recent crackdown on women’s rights campaigners.

The president has warned Congress that he will never accept another $1 trillion-plus spending bill like the one he signed in March. But Capitol Hill dysfunction could stand in his way.

Victor Hugo’s epic novel about an ex-convict's fight to find redemption gave my incarcerated students a lens to see their own lives and struggle for dignity in a society as heartless to the poor as 19th-century France.