Новости за 09.07.2023

Entrenched tensions will test Washington and Beijing’s resolve to move ahead.

Even after Trump’s cuts, overregulation plagues the country.

His populist policies are similar to Donald Trump’s, albeit without the wall.

We tend to believe by default what we see and hear. But even if we can’t be nobody’s fool, we may become a bit less foolish.

The U.S. opposed Guatemala’s election review because it had the winner it wanted.

Weeks after the Hall of Fame coach said he resigned in a public statement, an attorney for him alleged to university officials that it never happened and he wants his job back.

Gov. Murphy is letting a Dutch company keep tax credits that he promised to residents to offset higher energy costs.

The NEA’s ‘2023 Summer Reading List’ may make you regret that you ever learned to read.

The Communist Party is determined to silence me, even though I left Hong Kong three years ago.

More than 40% of flights scheduled to depart New York’s LaGuardia Airport were canceled

Court says a definitive ruling on a preliminary injunction is expected by Sept. 30.

Meet Kevin Feige, the president of Marvel Studios and the man who weaves all its films into one cinematic universe. The idea proves so popular that Feige becomes the most successful producer in modern Hollywood history. Meanwhile, rival DC Comics launches its own cinematic universe, led by director Zack Snyder. But can DC’s “Justice League” match Marvel’s “The Avengers”?

A four-part podcast series tells the story of how Marvel Studios, a once-bankrupt comics publisher, soared to the top of the movie business, generating billions of dollars at the box office.

Legacy preferences hurt the less well-off but aid what really matters to the university: its endowment.

Residing just north of New York City, Roland Reisley is the only person living in a house designed for him by the celebrated architect.

The gap between real-estate appraisals and construction costs is getting wider, holding back entrepreneurs and the revitalization of rural communities.

California-based Fisker is finally putting its first cars into the hands of U.S. customers, 2½ years after going public amid a frenzy on Wall Street for electric-vehicle makers.

​The Treasury secretary’s visit marked an improvement in tone, but the two countries remain far apart on national-security issues.

The regime’s secretary for security responds to the Journal’s editorial.

Hadley Arkes sees in the Journal ‘a product of striking, even jarring, diversity.’

The Endocrine Society is ignoring the dangers that sex-change treatments pose to minors.

Lord, please help Biden and Trump find something else to do.

The best way to stop homelessness is before it starts.

Then we had better screen the people buying them.

Quarterly Monitor: Funds notched a 6.3% advance for the second quarter in a top-heavy market.