Новости за 22.04.2016

PJ Harvey's latest album top the UK album chart, with two albums from Prince entering the top 20 just 24 hours after his sudden death.

(ATTN: UPDATES with more comments at bottom) SEOUL, April 22 (Yonhap) -- South Korea's national broadcaster KBS said Friday it is having an internal discussion over the production of a sequel to its latest hit drama "Descendants of the Sun." "We a

Apparently, the decision to leave a hole in the roof of the place where the Cowboys play has paid off. Discussing on Thursday the stadium that will open in 2019 in L.A., Cowboys owner Jerry Jones suggested that a little divine intervention was involved. “A great idea without the right owner was never going to get…

Gigi Hadid has emerged as one of the hottest models of the moment. Between walking in Chanel, Jean Paul Gaultier and the Victoria's Secret show, landing coveted ad campaigns for Guess and Maybelline, and boasting over 16.4 million Instagram followers, Hadid has got it going on. And it appears as though the model has had the "it" factor for quite some time.

They are activists on rival sides in the struggle for the plaza that is Jerusalem’s holiest and most contested spot. Madeline Issa calls it the Al Aqsa Mosque. Rabbi Yakov Idels calls it the Temple Mount.

She did say she was “very excited" about Tubman and other women who will be on U.S. currency in the coming years.

CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina - North Carolina coach Larry Fedora has named Mitch Trubisky as starting quarterback for the opener against Georgia.

Growing gardens on city rooftops is a way to take back unused and sterile spaces and transform them into a valuable asset, for the building inhabitants, for the city, and for the environment.

Goldman Sachs Group has one piece of advice after this year's dramatic iron ore rally: go short.

ISTANBUL (AP) — A Turkish court on Friday ordered the release of four academics accused of spreading "terrorist" propaganda at the opening hearing of one of several trials that have raised concern over Turkey's continuing crackdown on dissenting voices.

With the rise in computing capability will come a growing tendency to monopolise

A franchise at a crossroads.

Los Angeles, I believe, has yet to reach Peak Ramen. New sushi bars seem to open each week. In some parts of town, you are rarely more than a few minutes' drive from a curry house, a Japanese spaghetti parlor or a plate of okonomiyaki. Yet occasionally it seems as if too little is said about tonkatsu,...

The Chilean insists he is focused on Manchester City's match with the Potters, which he believes will help get them ready to face the Blancos

NEW ORLEANS - A federal judge has cleared the way for a trial in a lawsuit that claims New Orleans' criminal court functions as an unconstitutional "debtors' prison" for jailing people who cannot afford to pay court fees.

Demonstrations against Assad and jihadis a reminder of early days of uprising

Enforcement teams of Delhi government and Delhi Traffic Police booked as many as 488 motorists for violating the odd-even scheme on Friday.

Unbound GOP delegate Curly Haugland says 1,237 is not a magic number.

Oil futures gained more ground after data from Baker Hughes showed that the number of active U.S. rigs drilling for crude fell by 8 to 343 as of Friday, down a fifth straight week. The total U.S. rig count fell 9 to 431. June crude was at $43.72 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, up 54 cents, or 1.3%. It was trading at $43.60 before the data.

DENVER (AP) — A greater one-horned rhino was able to leave part of its enclosure at the Denver Zoo and wander into a yard occupied by staff and volunteers.

DENVER (AP) — A greater one-horned rhino was able to leave part of its enclosure at the Denver Zoo and wander into a yard occupied by staff and volunteers.

The Denver Post reports (http://dpo.st/1rqgu72 ) that staff members say the rhino, named Bandhu, appeared surprised by the people in the yard when he found his way there on Thursday. Zoo staff says Bandhu was moved to an indoor enclosure and zoo guests were never in any danger.

In a recent column, Russ Feingold suggests that taxpayers need not maintain financial records for completing their taxes because the IRS has most of that information.