Новости за 19.07.2018

A new report finds an “unlikely global alliance” of fake news disseminators in the runup to the 2016 election.

The legislation would have extended funds to protect voting systems from hacking. Congress approved $380 million in the current budget for the program, but Democrats want a similar amount through 2019. Republicans contend that new spending is not needed.

Detained for performing nuptials without authorization of the country’s Orthodox rabbis, his case prompts opposition lawmakers to denounce the arrest as a violation of religious freedom.

Detained for performing nuptials without authorization of the country’s Orthodox branch of rabbis, his case prompts opposition lawmakers to denounce his arrest as a violation of religious freedom.

Emmanuel Macron faces criticism after one of his security aides, shown in a video wearing a police helmet and pummeling a student, receives only a two-week suspension as punishment.

For more than a century, scientists believed that only humans could cross the hostile oceans to reach the frozen continent, but some strands of alien kelp tell another story.

In an age when memory is under attack, a critical review of history becomes a source of hope and a tool of resistance.

The EPA makes the change, which affects more than 400 U.S. coal-fired power plants, after utilities push back against Obama-era regulations. The companies are expected to save roughly $30 million a year as a result.

The Trump-Putin summit in Helsinki is the biggest news of the year so far, but let us not lose sight of all the critically important related stories that are going untold.

Although the White House says the offer—to allow the U.S. access to Russians accused of election meddling in return for interviews of Americans accused by the Kremlin of unspecified crimes—is under consideration, the State Department called Russia's allegations against the Americans "absurd."

The president and the North Korean leader committed to recovering the remains of prisoners of war and those missing in action in the Korean War, "including the immediate repatriation of those already identified," but to date the promise has gone unfulfilled.

Add Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh to the list of current and potential Trump administration members working to do away with an open internet for good.

So real it comes off as a documentary, “Eighth Grade” is worth the trip—for both its heroine and for audiences.

“We have a health privacy machine that’s in crisis,” one expert says, and patient advocates warn that using unverified, error-prone “lifestyle” data to make medical assumptions could lead insurers to improperly price plans.