Новости за 11.11.2017

The challenges facing veterans at home, secrets to keeping money from hurting your marriage, and Veteran's day deals and discounts.

Tens of thousands of Poles marched across downtown Warsaw on Saturday, in an independence-day procession organized by a nationalist youth movement that seeks an ethnically pure Poland with fewer Jews or Muslims.

An explosion ripped through a pipeline belonging to Bahrain’s state-run oil company and government officials blamed the blast on an attack by militants guided by Iran.

Take a video tour of the recent real estate deals from celebrity sellers and buyers

Lebanese President Michel Aoun asked Saudi Arabia to explain why Prime Minister Saad Hariri hadn’t returned to Lebanon after resigning his post from Riyadh last week, according to a statement.

Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips aim to sell at least $1.6 billion worth of art combined in the coming week in New York. Among items on the block: a Ferrari racecar and a long-lost da Vinci.

E-commerce giant Alibaba said it racked up more than $25.3 billion in sales on its annual ‘Singles Day,’ helped along by a gala TV show and broad discounts.

Why don’t we know the whites of Bordeaux? Lettie Teague finds remarkable values among them—delicious, drinkable and often every bit as complex as their more famous (and pricier) red counterparts.

The government denies politics is playing a role in its examination of AT&T’s acquisition of CNN parent Time Warner. But with the fate of the deal now in doubt, hostility between the Trump administration and network is a hot topic.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping wants the media to tell China’s stories better, and Beijing is increasingly finding willing partners abroad, stepping up support for documentary co-productions with foreign partners.

UCLA’s basketball team left China without three players who are being investigated for shoplifting in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou, indicating their legal troubles continue.

The Pacific Rim’s largest regional trade forum ended with an agreement that included a watered-down commitment to multilateral trade agreements after the U.S. clashed with other members on issues of economic nationalism.

The man who was first to walk to both poles has used yoga, road cycling and ‘strategic training’ to ready himself for another long walk in Antarctica.

Nearly anyone can make a mobile game these days. Crafting one with staying power is the real trick.

U.S. President Donald Trump said he and Russian President Vladimir Putin had several conversations in which they aligned their positions on Syria, and appeared to share skepticism about Russia’s meddling in the 2016 presidential election.

The Met’s exhibition shows how the master used drawing to experiment, refine and expand his work—both on and off the page.

Australia’s government Lost a crucial parliamentary seat on Saturday when another lawmaker resigned after learning he may hold dual citizenship.

Though many Japanese sake breweries date back centuries, they’re only just starting to let tourists have a taste. A father and son plan their own sipping trip through Japan.

The government denies politics is playing a role in its examination of AT&T’s acquisition of CNN parent Time Warner. But with the fate of the deal now in doubt, hostility between the Trump administration and network is a hot topic.

The remnants of a platoon’s home base signal the failure of efforts to bring stability to a Sunni stronghold in Shiite-majority Iraq.

Last month’s mass shooting at a country-music festival in Las Vegas has prompted a slowdown in travel bookings to the nation’s gambling capital, airline data show.

In the beauty biz, ‘anti-aging’ has become a taboo phrase, replaced by coded, botanical buzzwords. But what exactly do ‘restorative leaf juice’ and ‘time traveler serum’ actually do?

Hasbro Inc. has made a takeover offer for rival Mattel Inc., according to people familiar with the matter, a potential combination that would unite the two biggest U.S. toy makers.

Solemn celebrations around the U.S. pay tribute to the nation’s veterans. In Europe, the end of World War I is observed by the French and German presidents.

Things were going so well. Then he returned to his worst subject.