Новости за 10.05.2024

Plus, what’s the right price for Anglo American shareholders and Spain’s BBVA goes hostile

Aversion to risk spurs sharp fall to equity ETFs while government bond ETF flows tick up

Modern devices may seem simple and easy to use, whereas they are in fact fantastically complicated

Packed finance event highlights a power shift to the Middle East and warier views on China

Foreign investment committee authorises sale after concessions on data and day-to-day control

Largest US pension plan says oil supermajor is seeking to muzzle activist shareholders

The chair of Spain’s third-biggest lender has turned hostile in his €12bn second attempt to buy TSB owner Sabadell

At the height of the US War on Drugs a trio of remarkable women led the greatest anti-money laundering operation in American history against the Medellín Cartel — and won

Florida senator who ran for Republican nomination in 2016 gains momentum among donors in contest to join 2024 ticket

A new study adds to the evidence that competition for eyeballs may be warping our sense of the world

Consider its scale, scope and speed

Sanctions have caused imports of spare parts to collapse. But airlines have found new ways to get components into the country

And what we should have learned from it: Tides come and they go

Lindsay Mendez, nominated for a Tony in “Merrily We Roll Along,” married actor J. Alex Brinson in a Monday ceremony officiated by castmate Jonathan Groff. Daniel Radcliffe was their ring bearer.

Dezeen Showroom: Belgian flooring brand Modulyss has created the Modus carpet tiles, a collection that it says is both unconventional and radiates timeless allure. The Modus collection was devised in-house by designer Joris Peutz and features four styles – Rust, Ivy, Fade and Trace. All four channel natural motifs, with both Rust and Ivy featuring patterns

Of course, there are also those Americans who might be so disgusted with their choices that they simply stay home and don’t vote at all.

Originally appeared at TomDispatch. Persisting in his support for an unpopular war, the Democrat in the White House has helped spark a rebellion close to home. Young people — least inclined to deference, most inclined to moral outrage — are leading public opposition to the ongoing slaughter in Gaza. The campus upheaval is a clash … Continue reading "War Culture Hates the Ethical Passion of the Young"

German EU lawmaker Peter Liese is already eyeing the next revamp of the EU’s emissions trading scheme, wants a CO2 Central Bank and is campaigning for his party to stay the course on EU climate targets, he told Euractiv in an interview.

Connections is the new puzzle game from the New York Times, and it can be quite difficult. If you need a hand with solving today's puzzle, we're here to help.

Advancements in large language models, robotics, and software such as text-to-speech, have made it possible to develop robots that can understand language, interact physically, and communicate verbally. These breakthroughs have opened up possibilities for robots to be used for educational purposes. However, this raises the question of whether robots are as good as human tutors. While robots offer certain benefits, they cannot replicate the nuanced interactions and personalized feedback human tutors provide.

Fulbright Scholar Dr. Jehad Alayasa will speak about social development and reconstructing the education system in Arab countries during his visit to HFC.

Among the headlines this week: John Oliver weighs in on book bans and libraries (and so do his viewers); more library drama in Alabama; and how to prepare for Pride month.