Новости за 23.04.2024

Picture driving along a twisty road, feeling sure of yourself and totally in charge of your car. This feeling of safety depends on two important things: how well the car handles and how stable it stays. A car with good…

High Court Judge Redson Kapindu has discharged former Reserve Bank Governor Dr Dalitso Kabambe and former Deputy Governor Henry Mathanga from an abuse of office charge where the two were being accused of instructing officials of the Reserve Bank of Malawi to misreport on Malawi’s Net International Reserves and Gross Reserve Liabilities to the International […]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, spring is all about pastels and patterns, but some of us prefer to stick to our roots and will never veer away from an all-black outfit.

NYSE- and JSE-listed petrochemicals company Sasol says its energy business benefitted from higher basic fuel prices, as well as improved refining margins towards the end of the nine months ended March 31, which helped to offset operational headwinds at the group’s mining and Secunda operations. Sasol’s mining productivity has improved albeit at a slower pace than expected. The group expects to meet the lower end of its coal productivity guidance range of between 975 t and 1 100 t per continuous... Читать дальше...

(Telecompaper) Italian operator Lyca Mobile said it has reached an agreement with leading bookshop retailer Feltrinelli to sell SIM cards at stores all over the country...

It will run between Las Vegas and Southern California, reaching a top speed of 200 miles per hour. The company behind the project plans for it to be ready by 2028.

Attracting wildlife to your garden can become an interesting hobby for observational purposes, and one expert's tips are almost infallible.

The upcoming EU elections will be pivotal in determining the reshaping of right-wing politics in Europe, with Viktor Orban and his allies seeking to redefine their role in the European Parliament.

A chemotherapy alternative called immunotherapy is showing promise in treating cancer — and a new artificial intelligence tool could help ensure that patients have the best possible experience.

AS the 2023/24 season draws to a close, Dream Team managers should continue to squeeze the schedule for all it’s worth.

Satellite photos taken Monday suggest an apparent Israeli retaliatory strike targeting Iran’s central city of Isfahan hit a radar system for a Russian-made air defense battery, contradicting repeated denials by officials in Tehran of any damage in the assault.

A Connecticut pharmacy and its owner have agreed to pay $120,000 to a civil settlement with the federal government over controlled substances allegations.

Here are South Florida's top stories for Tuesday, April 23, 2024.

He met his wife when they were both playing hockey at Boston College and his older sister was the first girl in Sport-études hockey program.

Enslaved people picked the cherries around 250 years ago, likely in pre-Revolutionary War times.

The spotted lanternfly, identified for the first time in Illinois in September, targets fruit trees. The spongy moth can defoliate large swaths of land.

The advocacy and activism that energized people around the world need to be reactivated to achieve Nelson Mandela's vision.

Incentive aims to boost recruitment and retention of teachers in key subjects

The Labor Department is understating the impact of illegal immigration on the U.S. job market, according to an analyst note from Goldman Sachs strategists.

Tesla releases its first-quarter earnings on Tuesday as the EV maker faces competitive and economic headwinds that have investors looking to CEO Elon Musk for a reversal of fortune.

UNICEF’s Tess Ingram on her time distributing food in a war zone.

The series is determined to foreground Japanese perspectives, but it doesn’t quite know what to make of Japan’s more unsavory history.

Internal data shows Ontario has increased its homelessness spend over the past five years, while the provincial money for community housing appears to have fallen.

The latest efforts to exclude Black votes echo the earliest days of our republic.

Residents who fled when Hamas attacked the town last October are returning, yet others vow never to come home