Новости за 18.11.2020

Frustrated by remote learning, some families have moved to other states for in-person instruction for their children and an overall lifestyle change.

Amid COVID-19 and a struggling economy, it was perceptions of political corruption that served as a lightning rod for Peruvian protesters this week.

Colorado approved a plan that, once about half the states opt in, would award electoral votes based on the U.S. popular vote.

From ‘Fox & Friends’ co-host Brian Kilmeade to Georgia’s secretary of state, conservatives aren’t necessarily moving in lockstep with President Trump. That’s what democracy is about.

The two reflect Islam’s big split but in opening their border, they show a new tolerance.

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has cleared Boeing’s 737 Max for flight after two deadly crashes grounded the jets almost two years ago. Pilots must now undergo new training and the Max will receive software updates and modifications.

As coronavirus cases resurge in the United States, people are stockpiling every day items. But manufacturers and suppliers don't expect things to get as sparse on grocery shelves this time around. Stores are better prepared to keep consumers calm and informed.

Banks have offered child savings accounts for years. But as e-commerce grows, banks and startups are trying to capture the youth market with apps and debit cards for kids. Parents say it gives them greater oversight and opportunities to teach money management.

Architects are innovating to design and modify buildings to keep people healthy and safe during the coronavirus pandemic. Their ideas are prompting broader recognition of health as a human right and its links to interior spaces.

As the U.S. Department of the Interior plans to remove the gray wolf from its list of endangered species, Colorado narrowly voted to reintroduce them.

Europe’s policies to contain COVID-19 have swung sharply between extremes. What can the U.S. learn from the continent’s experience?

“You don’t get good at blessing overnight,” our rabbi tells the congregation. So that was our homework.

Part procedural and part office drama, four novellas paint a portrait of the complex mechanisms of police bureaucracy in Japan.

Studded with facts about black market diamond trading, this fictional thriller has adrenaline rushes, villainous plotters, and glamorous gems galore.

Analysts point to risks a delayed presidential transition could pose to national security. The same, they say, is true of the pandemic.