Новости за 01.06.2018

"We're going to deal," the president tells reporters after meeting with a top North Korean official who delivered a letter from Kim Jong Un.

Perhaps the most shocking statistic in the NBC News poll is that 47 percent of respondents say the subject of race relations never comes up in conversation with family and friends.

They’re still not discussing the issue with family or friends.

Razan Najjar, 21, dies of a gunshot wound to the chest, and more than 100 people are injured, 40 of them by live fire, during the latest protest in Gaza.

U.S. employers add 223,000 jobs in May, helping to lower the unemployment rate to 3.8 percent.

Western Europe's first populist government features a mix of anti-establishment and right-wing ministers who have promised an "Italy first" agenda.

A top aide to Kim Jong Un is en route to Washington, D.C., with a letter about the on-again, off-again nuclear summit.

Tommy Orange's devastating debut novel offers a bracing answer.

Comedian Samantha Bee's on-air remark—which the White House calls "vile and vicious"—agitates the culture warriors again while the Roseanne Barr flap is still echoing.

It’s a growing issue that doesn’t receive enough attention.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation calls the bill “a gold standard for states looking to protect net neutrality.” The measure is unlikely to cause any smiles at AT&T, Comcast and Verizon.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation calls the bill “a gold standard for states looking to protect net neutrality.” The measure is unlikely to cause any smiles at AT&T, Comcast and Verizon.

“... There is nothing that could be more terrifying for a kid to go to school and not feel safe. I’m sorry you feel that way,” Sanders tells the boy.

“I think that as a kid ... there is nothing that could be more terrifying for a kid to go to school and not feel safe. I’m sorry you feel that way,” Sanders tells the boy.

The Speaker of the House says he disagrees with the Trump administration's decision to impose tariffs on aluminum and steel imports from Canada, Mexico and the European Union.

Since the Bush administration created the secret list after the 9/11 attacks, the criteria for inclusion have morphed and remain elusive.