Новости за 17.11.2018

Voter turnout hit records this year, dealing with diabetes, and TV's senior moment.

Argentina’s navy said that the ARA San Juan vessel that went missing almost exactly a year ago with 44 crew members aboard has been located.

Wondering what movies to see this holiday season? Here’s our guide, featuring “Green Book,” “Roma,” “Mary Poppins Returns,” “On the Basis of Sex” and more.

Netflix has its best shot yet at a major Academy Award with “Roma,” a portrait of a nanny in 1970s Mexico. But first the company must contend with forces within Hollywood that have no interest in helping it win.

From Snow White dolls to Cinderella remakes, Disney’s princess franchise brings in billions of dollars—and has drawn critics for promoting outdated notions of femininity. Employees debate: How do you keep the princess franchise relevant without alienating fans of the classic characters?

Since Marie-Antoinette’s chemise-like muslin gown provoked hecklers in 18th-century France, women have been upending notions of what may be worn outside.

Ski resorts like Aspen and Park City may be the popular choice, but for low-key, charm-packed alternatives, try these Old West mountain towns.

Saudi Arabia is moving to cut the world’s oil supply after U.S. government deals allowed hundreds of thousands of barrels a day of Iranian oil to flow onto world markets, driving down prices.

The CIA has concluded that the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi was carried out under the orders of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, U.S. officials familiar with the matter said.

Pfizer plans to resume its practice of raising drug prices early next year after bowing to pressure from President Trump over the summer when the company rolled back some increases.

The United Nations’ special envoy to Yemen said Friday that warring factions there had committed to convening peace talks in Sweden shortly.

U.S. food regulators agreed on a framework for regulating meat grown from animal cells, moving the emerging technology closer to consumers’ dinner plates.

The German government said it is considering whether to allow the deportation of some Syrian asylum-seekers in the latest sign ruling conservatives are rethinking Angela Merkel’s immigration policies.

With Prime Minister Theresa May’s government in turmoil over the terms of a Brexit pact, the prospect of “no deal” is getting real—spooking firms big and small, including some far from Britain’s shores.

Shares of PG&E opened sharply higher on investor hopes that California officials would move to rescue the utility from wildfire-related liabilities that threaten to plunge it into bankruptcy.

More Americans find themselves housing two generations simultaneously, just when they thought they could kick back and retire. Instead, they face the strain of added expenses, constant caregiving and derailed dreams.

President Trump expressed optimism that the U.S. could cut a deal with China to ease trade tensions, but said he would continue to press Beijing for more concessions.

Billions for Amazon but rats, lead paint and mold for public housing.

D.C. regulators give new meaning to the ‘nanny state.’

Democrats’ total vote share roughly matches their House majority.

Hints that congressional investigators may finally pull back the lid on James Comey’s actions.

Brazil’s president-elect has put together a team of fiscal hawks to lead the economy, winning cautious approval from markets worried about the country’s ballooning debt.

The lesson of 2008, a top economist says, is that monetary maestros don’t pay enough attention to financial markets. Are they making the same mistake again?

In struggling New Bedford, Mass., the Alma del Mar charter faces opposition to its expansion plan.

Nothing stops women from competing at the game’s highest levels, but almost none of them do.