Новости за 26.08.2018

A congressional watchdog agency says women pay more than men for items that extend far beyond the toiletry section, such as big-ticket, gender-neutral goods and services.

At the 2018 Asian Games, Korea—the name for the joint teams that are entered in rowing, canoeing and women’s basketball—is awarded the highest honor in the 500-meter dragon boat final.

Turning schools into prisons means putting kids in the pipeline to real-life prisons. There are better ways to keep students safe.

More than 200 supporters of the far-right Nordic Resistance Movement march in Stockholm, chanting slogans and waving the group's green-and-white flags.

The Vermont senator congratulates the Democratic National Committee for approving a measure that will curtail the party establishment's ability to tip the scales in favor of its preferred candidate.

While more than 500 children remain separated from their parents in the wake of President Trump’s “zero-tolerance” immigration policy, the federal government is seeking to end court oversight of the way it treats immigrant families.

The federal government is seeking to end court oversight of how it treats immigrant children, more than 20 years after a landmark lawsuit over mistreatment of children in the nation’s immigration system.

Podcaster-cum-author Matt Christman on the failures of liberalism, his hatred of Megan McArdle and the need for the left to grab hold of our “economic death engine.”

When George W. Bush was running against the late Arizona senator in the 2000 Republican primary, the former president's campaign implied McCain's adopted daughter was born from an affair with a black woman.

Troubling questions hover over Lt. Cmdr. McCain’s actions in the catastrophic 1967 fire aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal and the period immediately afterward. His later accounts of events following the accident also raise issues. American voters, after hearing so much from the senator’s campaign about his military record, deserve to know all the facts.

Federal Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson ruled that the president exceeded his authority in issuing three recent executive orders that undermine federal employees' collective bargaining rights.

Federal Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson ruled that the president exceeded his authority in issuing three recent executive orders that undermine federal employees' collective bargaining rights.

The change, which comes after two years of sometimes ugly debate, gives more weight to the outcome of state primaries and caucuses.