Новости за 06.04.2016

Iceland Prime Minister Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson became the first major casualty of the alleged leak of millions of documents from Panamanian firm Mossack Fonseca, yielding his post amid public uproar that he failed to disclose links to an offshore company in a Caribbean tax haven. Photo: European Pressphoto Agency

RALEIGH, North Carolina - A state Court of Appeals panel on Tuesday let stand a jury decision finding congressional candidate Greg Brannon liable for making false and misleading statements while urging two people to invest in a now-defunct technology company.

A $3 million grant announced Tuesday by the United Health Foundation will go toward building up a crucial hands-on training program at ...

College hasn't changed a thing. The two defensive backs from Colorado always hit it off in high school. New scenery now, same connection.

MILWAUKEE — Sen. Bernie Sanders showed once again he remains a powerful force in the Democratic presidential race with a decisive win in Wisconsin Tuesday, setting the stage for a lively political brawl in the coming days, during which he…

The shipment in 2012 failed to notify the United Nations before it occured, raising questions about Ottawa’s trade enforcement

Sen. Ben Sasse’s daughter got a month-long education in caring for cattle and driving a tractor.

MEXICO CITY - Mexico City authorities doubled the number of cars that must stay off the streets Wednesday as the city headed into a second day of a pollution alert decreed because smog is at 1½ times acceptable limits.

The board selected six community members, including a student and principal.

Parra sarpanch Delilah Lobo recently launched road widening and related works at Arradi, Parra.The work, being undertaken by the PWD at a cost of 48 lakh, will be completed before the beginning of the monsoon.

One of the many remarkable things about the massive leak known as the Panama Papers is what's not there. Americans.

The state government has issued a request for proposal (RFP) for the construction of the proposed greenfield airport at Mopa to Voluptas Developers Pvt Ltd.

Rules require employers there with at least 20 employees to make up for what the state doesn't pay

SEOUL, April 6 (Yonhap) -- Sales of imported cars in South Korea grew 8.1 percent on-year in March, helped by the government's extended tax cuts that led to a hike in overall consumption, industry data showed Wednesday. According to the data compil

SEOUL, April 6 (Yonhap) -- Samsung Group's affiliates saw their dependency on the group's mainstay electronics unit fall in terms of sales in 2015 from a year earlier, industry data showed Wednesday, as they struggled to stand on their own two feet.

Atletico Madrid were under siege for the majority of their Champions League clash against Barcelona.

Elizabeth Shim
SEOUL, April 5 (UPI) -- The United Nations Security Council sanctions are hitting North Korean ships.

The U.S. Treasury Department's new rules making it harder for U.S. companies to perform “corporate inversions” that allow them to escape taxes were hailed Tuesday by Democratic politicians, including President Barack Obama, and liberal groups.

The rules announced Monday could save money for American taxpayers over the long term, since they shoulder a larger share of taxes when corporations find ways to avoid paying. Already, the announcement has cast doubt on the largest corporate tax-inversion scheme yet... Читать дальше...

President Jacob Zuma survived an impeachment motion after a spirited debate in the National Assembly.

The innocence and tiny tot combination has always found a way to steal the hearts of proud parents, family and teachers.

Texas senator rallies conservatives

Trump remains far ahead in delegates

John Kasich insists he can rebound in Northeast

Tonight, the farewell season of American Idol celebrated the end of an era with a special honoring past Idol moments and stars. The special...

Private security companies ADT, CSS and Chubb will provide to support to clean-up teams working in Johannesburg.

The prime minister of Iceland is the first casualty of the leaked documents from a Panamanian law firm.