Новости за 05.07.2020

Google, Amazon and Facebook face proposed European rules aimed at curbing their alleged anticompetitive behavior, making them pay more taxes and compelling them to shoulder more responsibility for illegal content.

Progressives deride his defense of America’s founding principles.

‘You’ll have an NEA member in the White House,’ he says.

The dictator wants $1 billion in bullion, but a U.K. judge says no.

What to do about smeared foundation? The eyes have it; but lipstick is ‘a lost cause.’

Duke Energy and Dominion Energy are pulling the plug on the proposed $8 billion pipeline under the Appalachian Trail as companies continue to meet environmental opposition to new fossil fuel conduits in the U.S.

Service-sector, unemployment and inflation measures highlight a relatively quiet week for official economic data.

Taxpayers, parents and donors need to save higher education from activists who claim to be scholars.

Service members move too often to start the process from scratch every time.

I’m giving my kids a musical education via strategic intrusions into their playlists.

The drug war created the crime problem. The president is making it worse.

Innovation sneaks up on us: There’s a new DNA test that detects more illnesses, earlier.

Female correspondents reported from the frontlines—and shaped the American public’s understanding of the Great War.

An Iranian firm is working with the Maduro government’s troubled emergency food program, which is the subject of U.S. enforcement action as an alleged money-laundering operation, compounding U.S. concerns.

French authorities deny there is systematic racism in law enforcement. Young men of color, however, say that being singled out, stopped and searched has long been a fact of life.

An economic pillar of developing economies is crumbling as Mexicans, Filipinos, Bangladeshis and others lose their jobs abroad because of coronavirus impacts. It’s left their families and home countries struggling. ‘I’m scared sick.’

Drugs that mimic an immune response are in development, but it’s time to ramp up manufacturing.

Most came to Mount Rushmore for picnics and fireworks, not protest.

Companies behind candidate Covid-19 vaccines are making an unprecedented push to recruit tens of thousands of healthy volunteers for final-phase testing, targeting states where infections are surging.

Many private lenders are letting student-loan borrowers skip payments because of the pandemic. But the relief varies by lender and may not be as generous as what federal borrowers are getting.

Strike fighters and electronic-warfare jets took off day and night from two U.S. aircraft carriers in the South China Sea to simulate sustained attacks on enemy bases as Washington put on a display of firepower to counter China’s growing military presence in the region.

Economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic has cast doubt on whether China can meet its targets to buy U.S. goods under this year’s trade deal—with energy emerging as the biggest casualty.

Public libraries have removed several books by pro-democracy figures from circulation, amplifying concerns that China’s sweeping national-security law for Hong Kong will be used to restrict political discussion in the city.

Stanford dropped its mascot in 1972. Other college teams followed. Now professional sports are getting the message.

Restaurants that were just starting to recover some sales are bracing for another, potentially existential round of restrictions as a resurgence in coronavirus cases in the U.S. prompts a pullback in reopening plans.