Новости за 10.06.2024

Some Republicans are reportedly worried that Donald Trump’s ongoing public attacks on his criminal conviction show that he’s overly focused on lathering up his base, and refuses to grasp that the verdict will likely alienate swing voters. We think this highlights a deeper truth about Trump and the MAGA movement itself: They cannot acknowledge that such Trump-centrict obsessions might be unpopular with the broader electorate, as this would constitute showing weakness. We talked to Washington Post reporter Isaac Arnsdorf... Читать дальше...

Costa (@costacreatescardeals) uses TikTok as a means of expanding his business' reach, covering a wide variety of car salesman techniques and letting customers know what they can expect whenever they enter a dealership.

Rally Pickleball is betting on high-tech games to help it stand out from the onslaught of pickleball venues.

Constant emails, endless notifications, and the allure of social media can leave us feeling glued to our screens and zapped of energy. This is how to reduce screen time.

Tariffs mean that China’s cheap EVs aren’t accessible in the U.S.—and the transition to clean transportation is happening more slowly.

One only needs to pay attention to the headlines to determine if an organization likes a sport or wants to convince people to dislike a sport and its athletes. Case and point back on May 4th, 2024

Experts and educators are worried about students who miss big chunks of the school year, but a new NPR/Ipsos poll shows parents aren’t quite sure what it is.

Donald Trump's conviction isn't causing Republicans to shy away from him. If anything, it's a rallying call for the base, for money and to plot revenge.

Multiple federal and state government agencies count the number of deaths from extreme floods, wildfires, heat waves and hurricanes. They don't always agree on which deaths should be counted.

EXCLUSIVE: A mum who encountered some of the most infamous gangsters in Britain during her time working in London nightclubs in the 90s says they all had one thing in common

Although experts expect the Fed to hold rates steady this week, the central bank could begin cutting rates as soon as July.

The owners of a block of walk-up flats in South Yarra are angry that their 1960s, “poorly built” block is close to getting heritage status.

Maybe Clayton South’s bubble of irrelevancy is its appeal. You can leave the house looking as terrible as you please, without fear of retribution.

With 7 million social media followers, Brogan Ingram knows a thing or two about cleaning messy homes.

Frankie Bridge looked festival-ready on Instagram, sharing her top tips for staying dry at gigs - and it's all about the festival jacket

Former President Donald Trump has done at least five interviews since his guilty verdict. In all five, he has talked about possible retribution.

U.S. officials have discussed potentially negotiating a unilateral deal with Hamas to secure the release of five Americans being held hostage in Gaza.

Pharma group believes successful medicines from its clinical trials could generate $20bn in revenue by 2030

On Sunday, a bus carrying pilgrims in Jammu and Kashmir's Reasi district was attacked, resulting in nine deaths and 33 injuries. The Resistance Front (TRF), an offshoot of Lashkar-e-Taiba, claimed responsibility and warned of more attacks. TRF, formed in 2019 post-Article 370 abrogation, has been active in numerous terror attacks, especially targeting minority Kashmiri Pandits.

‘Best I’ve seen’: Genius call stuns NRL  news.com.au

Policing minister Chris Philp became the latest member of Rishi Sunak’s tpo team to criticise him over the snub

FC Barcelona will take Real Madrid's place at the Club World Cup and a potential $161 million payday if Los Blancos refuse to head to the tournament next year.

Apple's latest patent application published by the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) describes the use of a redesigned component that could arrive on the company's purported smart glasses. A new...

Külli Karing, vice president of the Estonian Tourism and Travel Association, told Vikerraadio that wealthy Germans and Americans come to Estonia for special experiences, such as a private tour of the Kadriorg Palace, a hike that culminates in a gourmet dinner in the middle of a bog, visiting a boutique currant winery or discussing the Estonian digital state with the locals.