Новости за 15.03.2018

At Hamilton High School, the protest began with a young man and a bullhorn.

AT THE PLATE: The Angels managed only one hit in five innings against Corey Kluber, the two-time American League Cy Young Award winner who struck out four batters, including Albert Pujols twice, and walked one at Goodyear, Ariz. Eric Young Jr., battling for a reserve outfield spot, entered in the...

As an overcast day ended in the heart of “the resistance,” President Trump’s motorcade tucked into the Francisco Street entrance of the Wilshire Grand skyscraper.

The future of Tiger Woods is filled with optimism because of the past. The next stop on his remarkable road to recovery from four years' worth of back trouble is the Arnold Palmer Invitational, the tournament he has won a record eight times on a course that feels comfortable to him.

Slightly more than four years ago, Stephen Hawking, the famed physicist who died Wednesday, described what was happening in Syria as “an abomination, one that the world is watching coldly from a distance.”

CNN morning co-anchor Chris Cuomo is moving to prime time.

The cable network announced Wednesday that Cuomo will take over the 9 p.m. Eastern hour starting in the spring. Anderson Cooper’s program, “AC360,” which usually airs from 8 to 10 p.m. Eastern, will be cut back to an hour.

The new show...

President Trump was only out of Washington for 36 hours this week, for an overnight trip to California and, on Wednesday, to St. Louis. He returns to even more tumult than he’d left, largely the fallout of his own actions on his way out of town.

The Clippers’ competition during their road trip this week is about to become more difficult when they face the Houston Rockets and Oklahoma City Thunder in back-to-back games.

Quietly, students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School spilled out of their classrooms in the middle of second period Wednesday morning.

Sweet, funny and disarming, “Love, Simon” features not one but two daringly public declarations of love. I won’t say too much about either, except that in both cases the stakes are high and the consequences potentially disastrous. The first one involves a boy trying to woo his dream girl at a high...

United Airlines, the carrier that endured harsh criticism last year when a passenger was dragged from an overbooked flight, is under the gun again.

The Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday wrote what may be the final chapter in the book of Theranos.

A little more than a week after President Trump’s chief economic advisor, Gary Cohn, quit in response to Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported metals, the White House announced a replacement who is similarly a staunch free-trader with experience on Wall Street and known for his hard-charging style.

Nearly eight years after Congress dramatically toughened banking regulations in the wake of the financial crisis, the Senate took a rare bipartisan step and voted Wednesday to ease some rules on small and midsize banks.

Lionel Messi scored his 99th and 100th goals in the Champions League to send Barcelona through to the quarterfinals for the 11th straight season with a 3-0 win over visiting Chelsea on Wednesday.

Toy store chain Toys R Us is planning to sell or close all 800 of its U.S. stores, affecting as many as 33,000 jobs, as the company winds down its operations after six decades, according to a source familiar with the matter.

Lyft’s driverless car strategy became much clearer Wednesday. The ride-hailing service announced it will partner with major automobile industry supplier Magna to develop driverless vehicle systems and make them available to any automaker that wants to buy them.

As an overcast day ended in the heart of “the resistance,” President Trump’s motorcade tucked into the Francisco Street entrance of the Wilshire Grand skyscraper.

Two people are dead after their SUV flipped over in Delano, Calif., while they were apparently fleeing from Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, police said.

NBC is planning the launch of a streaming online video channel that would offer 24-hour news to viewers without cable or satellite.

The Vatican admitted Wednesday that it altered a photo sent to the media of a letter from retired Pope Benedict XVI about Pope Francis. The manipulation changed the meaning of the image in a way that violated photojournalist industry standards.