Новости за 19.11.2024

Studies indicate more diverse teams deliver better investor returns

Amid wider sectoral reserve, conglomerate keeps faith in business case for diversity

The threat of tariffs and subsidy shake-up comes as German carmaker faces weak American sales of its all-electric SUV

Big policy interventions are always a leap in the dark

We are once again having to readjust to a vast expansion in the amount of conflicting information at our fingertips

The years of audit failings and regulatory fines at its UK business are over, but some worry the firm is still losing ground to rivals

Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.

Verdict: Barcelona win  Best Odds: 8/11 Bookmaker: Dachbet Seeking an immediate return to winning ways on Saturday night, Barcelona will travel to Balaidos when they meet Celta Vigo. Celta Vigo Starting with the hosts, suffering last-gasp heartbreak away at Real Betis prior to November’s international break as they eventually had to settle for a 2-2 […]

It is telling that Kamala Harris didn’t appear on Rogan.

For many in Russia's interior regions, many of whom are barely making ends meet, managing diabetes can be an expensive and stressful process.

The Nifty Pharma index was trading 0.81 per cent at 21718.55.

Mr. Trump has made no secret that he expects the Republican Senate to act quickly on his nominees.

After the meeting, the Chinese Ministry said that both Ministers committed to implementing the consensus between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Xi Jinping in Kazan last month

From a buzzy new fragrance to a high-tech hair tool.

Of all Trump’s choices for his foreign policy team, Marco Rubio is the least controversial to the neoconservative foreign policy establishment in Washington, and the most certain to provide continuity with all that is wrong with U.S. foreign policy, from Cuba to the Middle East to China. The only area where there might be some … Continue reading "Eight Reasons Why Marco Rubio Would Be a Disastrous Secretary of State"

In 1975, only 1% of public schools had their own police officers. Today, 44% do. A large reason for the increase is the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, which led to the creation of the federal Community Oriented Policing Services to oversee funds for the hiring of police in schools. Another reason is the Columbine High School massacre in 1999. From the federal government down to individual districts, the idea that schools need police officers to keep kids safe is prevalent.

Lisa Fields looks at fallen heroes for Multnomah, and WaterBook takes a nine book series from John Mark Comer and the team at Practicing the Way.

A crowd protesting the Giller Foundation’s financial connections with the Israel Defense Forces picketed the gala on November 18, where Michaels was named this year's winner for her novel 'Held.'