Новости за 21.10.2019

Days of protests reveal a diverse nation shaking off corrupt politicians who divide by sects to stay in power.

At a Monitor Breakfast, the head of a key Homeland Security agency defended new restrictions on legal immigration in “America First” terms.

Russia is the leading arms supplier to African countries. Now the Kremlin hopes to expand that power with the first Russia-Africa summit this week.

With new Department of Justice regulations, the Trump administration is closer to collecting biometric data on hundreds of thousands of migrants.

To satisfy an increasing appetite for online food orders, virtual restaurants, which only cook for takeout or delivery, are taking off nationwide.

The public still does not know which two Florida counties were hacked during the 2016 election. Some officials are advocating for more transparency.

The Confederate statues of Richmond, Virginia, are getting a neighbor – a statue of a hoodie-clad black man on a horse, by famed artist Kehinde Wiley.

500 years after conquistadors first set foot on Mexican soil, a renewed sense of nationalism is taking root.

Ulama was once a high-stakes ritual in Mesoamerica. Today, as renewed nationalism takes hold in Mexico, a new generation is discovering the game.

The world tends toward binaries. “I am indigenous” or “I am Spanish,” for instance. “I am both” seems harder to wrap our heads around.

Catch me up: U.S. troops stay close to Syria to fight ISIS, Trump resort won't host G7 after all, and more Brexit churn. Also, what's happening this week? The World Series.

Ask why Trump wanted the G7 at his Florida resort, Mick Mulvaney said Trump "still considers himself to be in the hospitality business."

The Pentagon chief says all U.S. troops leaving Syria will go to western Iraq and they will continue operations against the Islamic State from there.

Boris Johnson supporters say they have the votes to pass his new Brexit plan and won't need to delay past Oct. 31. Critics have other plans.