Новости за 26.03.2016

Whether you’re a believer or not, there is no way to ignore the radical claim of the Resurrection.

Syrian government forces have seized three neighborhoods inside Palmyra, a town with famed Roman-era ruins that fell to Islamic State militants last May, state media reported on Saturday.

Why we shouldn't expect a serious 3rd party run this election, Olympian Meb Keflezighi talks about competing at age 41 and the gym class where you do nothing.

Brussels will remain focused on the aftermath of last week's terrorist attacks, while scheduled EU business is light.

Frontman Mick Jagger to the Havana audience: 'I think that finally times are changing. It's true, no?'

The Rolling Stones strutted and sang before hundreds of thousands of Cubans in Havana on Friday, delivering a historic free concert in the communist island nation. Photo: AP

Belgian authorities charged a man with murder in connection with the Brussels terrorist attacks, suspecting him of being the third terrorist who fled Brussels airport after the suicide bombings.

Lenders are trying to offset faltering mortgage originations and a fizzling refinancing wave. For borrowers, the move comes as home values continue to rise.

At its Build conference on Wednesday, Microsoft will pitch that developers can write an application once and have it run on PCs, tablets, smartphones and game consoles.

Somini Sengupta puts faces to the world's largest democracy “through the stories of ordinary Indian men and women who represent the yearnings of India’s most transformative generation.”

The solar energy and cannabis movements in the U.S. are uniquely tied to a community in Northern California. Now, an idealist businessman at the center of the two industries is looking to create an eco-tourism center that highlights their intertwined history. Photo/Video: Jake Nicol for The Wall Street Journal

Hillary Clinton won her dominant position in the Democratic primaries with strong support from African-Americans—especially African-American men—and seniors. Mrs. Clinton also draws outsize support from those who want to continue the policies of President Barack Obama.

Japan has opened its first bullet-train service to the northern island of Hokkaido, part of an extension of high-speed rail to more corners of the nation frequented by tourists.

Here's what to look out for in the week of March 28: jobs data in the U.S., a presidential pause, hoops in Houston, and more.

Japan has opened its first bullet-train service to the northern island of Hokkaido, part of an extension of high-speed rail to more corners of the nation frequented by tourists.

Between attacks in Paris and Brussels, Islamic State attackers operated under the noses of security forces.

Brazil’s economy is heading for one of its worst recessions ever amid rising unemployment and falling raises, yet the country’s political straits are overshadowing any effort to address the crisis.

What $10 million, $20 million and $50 million will get you after a recent correction.

Wisconsin led 23-19 at halftime, closer to what should be a halftime football score for these two schools, but Notre Dame pulled out a win in the last seconds of the Sweet Sixteen matchup.

An ardent liberal and her conservative husband have learned to tolerate their political disagreements and to focus on the things that matter most.

The modern golf swing can work but might come with a significant disadvantage: grinding wear and tear on the body, especially the lower back.

Whether you’re a believer or not, there is no way to ignore the radical claim of the Resurrection.

The big growth of Silicon Valley companies such as Uber has put a light on the “gig economy” of on-demand workers. But new research shows the shift away from steady employment more broadly affects a range of traditional industries, from highway inspectors to health aides.

The future of the brokerage business was supposed to be companies like LPL Financial, but a proliferation of competitors and a major regulatory overhaul are weighing on the company’s growth.

Leicester City’s miraculous rise in the top English league began after the reburial of Richard III’s long-lost bones.