Новости за 20.03.2018

New York's Theater District has seen an explosion of high-end Asian restaurants like Suski Seki off Times Square.

Sony's rabbit flick has become their second-straight kid-targeted smash.

Genetically engineered beers are now a thing, at least in research labs. Tweaking the DNA of brewer's yeast could mean more flavorful and cheaper IPAs coming to a microbrew tap near you.

The cannabis industry is built on a foundation constructed by the marijuana-reform movement. Attorney General Jeff Sessions' recent rescinding of the Cole Memo should be a wake-up call to legal cannabis businesses and serve as a call to action to give back to the advocacy movement.

The March 2018 Russian election reveals that danger to the Putin regime comes from a communist left reconstituted along European lines. This takeaway has been overlooked by foreign observers.

Retail giant Walmart has entered into a business deal with a Colorado-based cannabis company. But what does it mean?

NYC-based artist Darcy Miro talks about what how she makes her custom jewelry by hand, and how nature inspires her to do this work.

An amnesty offered to militants in the Niger Delta in 2009 was intended to end fighting, oil theft and other disruption in the region. Those hopes haven’t been realized, and the fragile peace is primed for collapse.

Spring has officially sprung which means it is time to start transitioning wardrobes from winter into spring. San Francisco-based ThredUp, the world’s largest online fashion consignment store, helps simplify the process.

Will 'The Greatest Showman' tie a record set by Adele next week? It certainly looks likely...

There's no better time to spruce up your interiors than the spring season. From fresh flowers to unexpected color schemes, spring presents the perfect opportunity to showcase your creativity and love of nature.

The healthcare sector bounced back in 2017 and has performed in line with the S&P 500 so far in 2018. Here’s a look at what’s been going on in the sector ahead of first-quarter earnings.

In-memory computing has lived on the bleeding edge. Will SAP bring it into the main stream?

For centuries Southerners have escaped the heat by heading for towns like Highland, NC, in summer.

The Nathan Cummings Foundation's recent announcement that it's going "all in" was many years in the making.

American baker Claire Ptak will bake Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding cake. A business boost is likely to follow.

The long-struggling radio giant needs to reinvent itself under new ownership and a much-changed media marketplace, becoming leaner and shedding what no longer works. Expect that to include a slew of radio stations.

What’s hot and new in Dubai? Two restaurants, one speakeasy, a gorgeous museum, and three hotels. To start.

London is the latest city to gain a city bench with the ability to absorb as much pollution as a small forest. The vertical garden, which doubles as a bench, is Green City Solutions' CityTree.

In an interview, Matt Fiddes talks about the $4 billion Michael Jackson empire, and insists the star was “a normal guy” who cultivated an eccentric image to keep himself interesting and sell records.

Social media in high doses isn’t great for anyone's mental health, but it seems to have a particularly strong effect on young girls.

Looking for a horror movie to watch on Netflix? Here are the streaming service's ten best, including both classics and Netflix originals.

When you get derailed from the original objectives of your small business mission, how do you get back on track? And how do you determine if it's a distraction, or a potential creative new direction?

Hear how Houzz founders Adi Tatarko and Alon Cohen turned the frustration of remodeling their house into a billion-dollar tech business with 40 million users a month worldwide.

Bryan Caplan rather persuasively argues that public subsidies of higher education are largely unjustified .