Новости за 03.05.2023

Satan can’t possibly be as bad as the Bible makes him out to be. After all, we rarely hear Satan’s side of any issue, and until CNN gives him a nationally broadcast town hall to help him rehabilitate his image in the wake of the deadly, paradise-paving insurrection he incited against God, people will continue to misunderstand him. 

After back-to-back seasons of being the runner-up for the NBA's most coveted individual award, Joel Embiid finally is the owner of an NBA MVP trophy. The Philadelphia 76ers center had downplayed the possibility in recent weeks but it is the clear the award he won on Tuesday night is meaningful for the 29-year-old from Cameroon. "It's hard to win this league; it's hard to be successful in this league," Embiid said after

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Go Reds.

Goa is all set to host the Shanghai Corporation Organisation (SCO) Foreign Ministers Meeting on May 4-5.

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Today’s press release read exactly like it did back in June 2006, when the Fed executed the last of 17 rate hikes, then paused.

The post Fed Rate Hike Announcement Implies a Pause Is Finally Here appeared first on InvestorPlace.

Sam Allardyce has made an unlikely return to the Premier League, and he's as confident in his abilities as ever.

"We expect Apple to institute a new buyback authorization and model a 5% dividend increase to $0.24 per share," Bank of America said.

Draymond Green’s size is part of the problem.

Dow ends down about 270 points after Fed hikes rates for 10th time

A prisoner at Santa Rita Jail in Dublin, Calif., led a hunger strike to protest poor food quality, lacking medical care and retaliation from jail staff.

The so-called "Nation's Report Card" is out for civics and U.S. history, and it's not great. NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks about the assessment with Jonathan Collins, a professor at Brown University.

JPMorgan Chase is building a multibillion-dollar headquarters in New York City, designed by one of the most famous architects in the world. The bank hopes it will be a model for a post-pandemic workplace.

NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Senator Angus King about efforts to create a binding code of conduct for the Supreme Court.

A Gambian rat who was training to be a landmine detector arrived at the San Diego Zoo a few weeks ago. She's better suited to her new role as a rat ambassador.

Twelve million girls become brides every year, says a UNICEF report. In recent years, conflicts, climate change and COVID-19 have pushed more families into poverty, driving up child marriages.

Title 42, which allows the US to reject asylum seekers without a hearing, is set to end May 11. President Biden is sending troops to the border in anticipation of an increase in asylum seekers there.

Lead vocalists have gotten quieter over the decades, compared with the rest of the band. That's the conclusion of a new study that analyzes chart-topping pop tunes from 1946 to 2020.

A look at a trip for Sudan evacuees from Port Sudan to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with TV writer and WGA member Jeane Phan Wong about what writers want and what's getting in the way.

Every four years, the U.S. gets a look at how students around the country are doing in civics and history education. The latest snapshot has educators and legislators worried.

NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Tina Brown, author of THE PALACE PAPERS, about Camilla's journey to queen, legitimacy, and how she'll approach the role.

Only take this quiz if you're cool!

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Mexico will continue taking Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans rejected from the US border

Fans sent eight million peanuts to CBS...

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As SF tech firm Unity cuts another 600 employees, it's a grim indicator that tech layoffs are not quite done yet.