Новости за 02.07.2018

Rescuers have found 12 boys and their soccer coach, who had been missing for more than a week, deep inside a flooded cave network in northern Thailand Monday. Photo: AP

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority on Monday launched a new website and app called MYmta, giving riders the ability to plan journeys on the subway, buses and commuter rail as well as to see real-time service information as they travel.

Ride-hailing firm Lyft said it agreed to purchase an urban bike-rental company recognizable by its curbside docking stations and sponsors like Ford Motor and Citigroup.

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President Trump's Supreme Court pick could throw abortion rights into disarray, North Korea expand missile-manufacturing plant, and how to turn stress-y Sundays into mellow Mondays.

Rescuers found 12 missing teenagers and their soccer coach deep inside a cave complex in northern Thailand, nine days after they were trapped by floodwaters, local authorities said.

Dogs run scared; humans leap from park benches thinking it might be a bear or a snake. Others are just annoyed. ‘Someone heavily breathing and burping.’

The tech giant’s plan to return to public market is one of its least-bad options.

A growing number of children are taking alternative supplements with no demonstrated health benefits. In the U.S., the rate of kids taking herbal and other supplements has nearly doubled, to 6.3%, a new analysis found.

Cost challenges and delays threaten to derail major extension of Paris’s transportation network, but the Paris Summer Olympics in 2024 and post-Brexit uncertainty give the project more traction.

American factory activity accelerated for the second straight month in June, signaling momentum in the U.S. manufacturing sector.

The Trump administration will consider requests for waivers from economic sanctions against Iran on a “case-by-case” basis, a State Department official said, a step back from threats to insist on zero imports by a Nov. 4 deadline.

British software firm Micro Focus International said it was selling its Linux-focused subsidiary, Suse, for $2.54 billion to a private-equity firm—a move that provides extra cash as it tries to iron out a tumultuous 2016 merger with Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co.’s software business.

Several opposition-held towns in southwest Syria have agreed to cede control to the Assad regime in the face of a continuing assault by its Russia-backed forces.

Randa Accessories made a $28-a-share offer to buy Perry Ellis, valuing the apparel company at $444 million. The bid seeks to thwart a take-private deal Perry Ellis reached last month with its founder.

The electric-car maker aims to increase its output of Model 3s to 6,000 a week by late next month, suggesting it expects no letup in its production pace fresh off of reaching its long-delayed 5,000-per-week milestone.

Tesla hit its Model 3 production goal, but there are plenty of lingering questions for investors to worry about.

Colgate-Palmolive is turning to an online startup to help it sell products like toothpaste through a home-subscription service, the latest experiment by a big household-products maker to cut out traditional retailers as sales shift online.

The Mexican election removes a hurdle to the renegotiation of Nafta, raising the likelihood the treaty again will become a focal point in President Trump’s effort to rewrite trade rules.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel was set to make one last attempt to stop her conservative bloc from rupturing over immigration and avert a collapse of her coalition government.

Software developers scan hundreds of millions of emails of users who sign up for email-based services. Disclosures are often buried in user agreements.

Andrés Manuel López Obrador, a divisive former Mexico City mayor who vowed to upend Mexico’s corrupt status quo, cruised to the biggest win in nearly four decades in the presidential election, moving the country’s politics sharply to the left and dealing a major blow to its established political parties.

With unemployment at historic lows, more companies are paying for interns they used to get for free, and sometimes relaxing standards, to ensure a pipeline of young talent.

Social Finance has been meeting with banks in recent weeks to discuss raising a roughly $500 million unsecured line of credit that could go toward potential buyouts of other financial-technology firms.

Roger Federer emerged at Wimbledon wearing a new uniform from Uniqlo, marking the end of more than two decades of sponsorship by Nike.