Новости за 14.03.2016

It's not exactly a shocker that Hillary Clinton is the most feminine sounding candidate according to Textio, a company that uses software to evaluate language. However, the second most feminine sounding candidate might be something of a surprise: Donald Trump.

Apparently there's a way to make Donald Trump's derogatory statements about women sound even more ridiculous and uncalled for: Let women recite them with straight faces.

Due to the unlikely-ish possibility of nuclear Armageddon, the United States attempts to stay ahead of the game by flying daily airplanes loaded with communications gear, known as "doomsday planes." The airplanes are a part of a mission called Take Charge and Move Out, which would direct nuclear submarines, bombers, and missile silos if there was an attack, War is Boring reports.

First Lady Michelle Obama gave The Verge her first virtual reality interview, and the topic was appropriately hip — how to be cool on social media. She and Barack, she said, benefit quite a bit from having a couple of young advisers around.

Donald Trump has been heavily criticized for his unruly rallies, many of which have turned violent when Trump supporters and protesters clash. Now, officials in North Carolina's Cumberland County are saying they are considering filing a charge of inciting a riot against Trump following a rally in Fayetteville last week, WRAL reports.

Neil Patrick Harris has signed on to star in Netflix's adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events, Flavorwire reports. The chipper NPH will try his hand at portraying the sinister Count Olaf, a greedy guardian of three mystery-solving orphans, in his first scripted TV role since How I Met Your Mother.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered a withdrawal of Russian troops from Syria, which is slated to start on Tuesday, Reuters reports. The decision was made during a meeting with the defense minister on Monday, with Putin saying that Russia's military intervention in the nation had largely met its objectives. Syrian President and Russian ally Bashar al-Assad has reportedly been informed by the Kremlin of the decision.

A white South Carolina trooper pleaded guilty Monday in the 2014 shooting of an unarmed black man at a traffic stop, The Associated Press reports.

Up to 13.1 million people could be displaced from their homes due to sea-level rise by 2100, according to a study published Monday in Nature Climate Change. Almost half of those people would be in Florida.

A Chicago-bound Amtrak train derailed just after midnight on Monday, injuring 32. According to an anonymous U.S. official who spoke with The Associated Press, the train's engineer had noticed a large bend in the rail and pulled the emergency brake while the train was traveling at 75 miles per hour. Eight of the train's nine cars came off the track in the accident, which occurred about 20 miles west of Dodge City, Kansas, while the train was en route from Los Angeles.

Todd Palin was injured in a "very serious" snowmobile crash on Sunday night, prompting his wife, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, to cancel her Monday appearance at a Florida rally for Donald Trump. Todd Palin is reportedly in intensive care after the accident, a source told NBC News.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R), who is absolutely not being held hostage by Donald Trump, is apparently shirking state responsibilities to support his pal on the campaign trail.

Donald Trump promised students of Trump University that they would become millionaires in a year if they took his workshop on foreclosures, according to advertisements dug up by BuzzFeed. Over the course of the past several weeks, Trump University has faced scathing criticism by some customers for being a scam; it is also the subject of three civil lawsuits. Trump, however, has vigorously defended the school.

Following Donald Trump's violent, canceled Chicago rally Friday night, Monmouth University touched base with likely Republican primary voters in Florida and asked how, if at all, the incident influenced who they'd vote for in Tuesday's primary.

Kurdish forces have detained an American fighting for ISIS in Iraq, The Washington Post reports.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) told conservative radio host Mike Gallagher on Monday that he wouldn't be able to get away with running the same presidential campaign Donald Trump is. In particular, Rubio pointed to the alleged assault of a Breitbart reporter by Trump's campaign manager.

As Apple continues its fight for encryption with the FBI, other tech giants are ramping up their own privacy protections.

As Apple continues its fight for encryption with the FBI, other tech giants are ramping up their own privacy protections.

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) wants you to know there's a definite limit to his support for Donald Trump, should he win the Republican presidential nomination.

A national survey of WalletHub users connected financial responsibility — as encapsulated by each participant's credit score — with presidential preferences for 2016. "[W]hile the bulk of the attention is rightfully paid to the candidates themselves," argues Alina Comoreanu on the WalletHub blog, "there remains a great deal that we can learn about the very voters supporting them and thus each candidate's message."

Bernie Sanders' wife, Jane, has been by his side since they met at his 1981 inauguration as mayor of Burlington, Vermont. She worked for him in various capacities as he climbed his way to the Senate, helping him draft bills and handle the press.

Watching Marco Rubio squirm over the increasing likelihood of having to choose between Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump induces a kind of depression that the 2016 campaign has lacked since Jeb Bush went on his merry way. Despite repeated claims that he would in fact vote for Trump if he became the GOP nominee, Rubio has slammed the GOP frontrunner as being a cult of personality — something that only worked out okay once:

Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder slammed Senate Republicans' plan to block President Obama's Supreme Court nomination Monday, BuzzFeed News reports.

In an interview published Monday, Time sat down to talk race and gender with two biracial people excelling in their respective fields — President Obama and ballerina Misty Copeland. The two found they had a lot in common when it comes to how they think and talk about the challenges of navigating white-dominated professions.

The latest American to have to publicly deny being held hostage against his will is fitness superstar Richard Simmons, who confirmed to Today on Monday that he is not being held captive by his housekeeper.