Новости за 06.04.2016

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hacking for ransom is on the rise — on pace to beat out last year's figures — and hits people where it hurts, locking them out of files, photos and critical records until they pay hackers a bounty to restore their access. Hackers bait users to click on infected email links or open infected attachments, or they take advantage of outdated and vulnerable systems. Victims see important files scrambled into encrypted gobbledygook, as an electronic ransom note warns that if they ever... Читать дальше...

HealthDay News
Many Americans would take a class to learn how to stop or control bleeding to help victims of shootings, accidents or other emergency situations, a new survey suggests.

Here's a look at who voted in tonight's Wisconsin primary and why.

Comedian Danny Bhoy's new show targets Australia's rate of leadership change, the Scottish referendum, and even Princess Diana.

Fricker draws strongly on her own personal experiences and is not afraid to bare her scars to the audience.

Families of the 18 accused in the Mohammad Akhlaq lynching case had planned to submit a memorandum to Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the 'Stand Up India' event in Noida on Tuesday, demanding a CBI probe into the case, but dropped the idea at the last moment after being convinced by Union minister Mahesh Sharma not to do so.

A simple and anonymous message that flashed up on the computer screen of investigative reporter Bastian Obermayer in Germany last year set in motion a massive leak of highly confidential documents that has exposed the shadowy world of offshore bank accounts.

Agents from state Atty. Gen. Kamala Harris' office searched the apartment of David Daleiden, the antiabortion activist whose controversial hidden camera videos last summer accused Planned Parenthood doctors of selling fetal tissue.

Scores and summaries from Tuesday's girls tennis matches.

The government is accused of not keeping its word over press regulation in an open letter from a group including Kate and Gerry McCann.

(AP) — Hillsdale College wants everyone to know it's still in business, despite an April Fools' Day joke by a rival school. Matt Schlientz, Hillsdale's vice president of marketing, says it was causing confusion among college supporters and at least one prospective student.

Steel company fails to pay state $10 million it promised in December.

It’s pretty embarrassing to show that you can get around censorship that you helped build.

It’s pretty embarrassing to show that you can get around censorship that you helped build.

Steve Kornacki shows via exit polls that a greater number of Democratic voters in Wisconsin identify as liberal than in the previous primary election in 2008, fitting a trend seen in previous primary states. An MSNBC panel discusses.

A look at Tuesday's results from the diamond.

Children as young as six months are being exploited in fraudulent CTP insurance claims, which are being targeted by the government's recently launched CTP fraud task force.

Security guards at the family court had to intervene when a woman started beating her husband just outside the courtroom on Tuesday afternoon.

Follow live for the latest results in the Republican and Democratic Wisconsin primaries. 

The state government on Monday gave its in-principle approval to an elaborate security plan for the 29-km-long Noida-Greater Noida Metro corridor. The plan includes the establishment of a 'Metro Force' formed of UP Provincial Armed Constabulary (PAC) personnel, setting up of police stations, and installation of CCTV cameras at proposed stations.

UConn opened its bid for a fourth straight championship by scoring the first 9 points against Syracuse

Three young friends who have fantastic adventures in a treehouse chock-full of bizarre amusements.

Lawmakers are pushing for this $1.1 trillion sovereign fund to drop all investments in companies that use tax havens.

City-based businessman Rishabh Bagadia, 37, is set to embark on a two-week Europe tour along with his family and friends in a few days. The bookings were done in advance, with the children's vacations in mind. The recent terror attacks have not spurred any change in travel plans for Rishabh and his friends. And Rishabh is not alone. Scores of Gujaratis will be travelling to Europe for their summer break this year.