Новости за 06.10.2018

In a 50-48 vote, the Senate confirmed Brett M. Kavanaugh, cementing a conservative majority on the nation’s top court. Image: AP

Demonstrators gathered on the steps of the Supreme Court to protest the confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Image: Getty

Demonstrators gathered on the steps of the Capitol building in opposition to the nomination and possible confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Image: Getty

Demonstrators gathered on the steps of the Capitol building in opposition to the nomination and possible confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supereme Court. Image: Getty

Reasons why sexual assaults go unreported, the secrets to uncovering which online reviews are fake, and athletes complaining about there video game rankings.

Watch live coverage of the Senate vote on the Supreme Court nomination of Brett Kavanaugh

Marketers are tapping ever-younger influencers, such as 9-year-old fashionista Dear Giana, to reach the diverse, digitally savvy members of Generation Z.

Banksy, the anonymous British street artist famous for his political spoofs, pulled a £1 million prank on a buyer of one of his works.

While “The Next Person You Meet in Heaven” has potential to do big business, the best-selling author says his reason for writing it is personal.

Asian collectors have long prized porcelain vases as much as paintings, and now the global art market is trying to elevate ceramics into the realm of the blue chip.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe met in Tokyo in hopes of coordinating their countries’ efforts to denuclearize North Korea.

Amazon.com said it has terminated an employee responsible for an incident in which a third-party seller on the tech giant’s website got access to email addresses of some Amazon customers.

The microbrand trend—think Casper Mattresses and Rowing Blazers—is changing who launches products, how they’re funded, manufactured, advertised and even how they are conceived in the first place.

Teamsters members voted down a new contract with United Parcel Service Inc., sending both sides back to the negotiating table ahead of the holiday season.

CBO says government spending rose 3% in fiscal year 2018, pushing the budget deficit to $782 billion, up from $666 billion the previous fiscal year.

Nobody hands over 55% of his life’s work to the IRS. The real revelation is dad’s role in the Trump myth.

Ford Motor has informed its global salaried workforce of a planned reorganization that will cut jobs, part of Chief Executive Jim Hackett’s broader plan to squeeze costs and improve efficiencies at the struggling auto maker.

Faster growth keeps producing jobs even with a low 3.7% unemployment rate.

How three scholars gulled academic journals to publish hoax papers on ‘grievance studies.’

The Maine Republican restores reason to the Kavanaugh confirmation.

Survivors of the Sept. 28 Indonesia earthquake describe riding as much as a mile on earthen rafts carried by liquefied soil: for the people of Palu, a scientific phenomenon, liquefaction, had violently entered the realm of personal experience.

The Supreme Court has always been political, but this time the demagoguery got way out of hand.

The May election seemed to turn out badly—but the new government is as good as it could have been.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo expressed doubts Friday about whether a brief trip to Pyongyang would result in a time and place for another meeting between President Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un, but said that a second summit remains a top goal.

GOP nominee for governor Bob Stefanowski thinks he can get the economy back on dry land.