Новости за 17.05.2016

This really is shocking and not just in a sarcastic way. According to Yahoo! News, one of the two remaining copies of the Senate CIA torture report has been "accidentally" destroyed.

Why does the box-ticking exercise vary from one security checkpoint to another, asks Simon Calder.

Between on-set injuries, extensive script changes, and one whopper of a casting process, it’s amazing that a single film was produced at all.

The minute their pitch is over, entrepreneurs sit down with a psychiatrist.

Billboard's Hot 100 Fest is drawing near -- and here's your chance to buy tickets early! Billboard Hot 100 Fest Returns to Jones Beach Citi...

Since Fitz and the Tantrums' 2010 debut album Pickin' Up the Pieces, the Los Angeles-founded band has been steadily evolving away...

The days of the CB radio may be drifting into mere memory, but new technology could also make humble trucker obsolete too.

Herta Müller's remarkable novel tells the story of a young schoolteacher who becomes convinced, through gruesome clues, that the Romanian dictator's secret police are closing in on her.

A new study shows that the sleep hormone melatonin disrupts insulin in people with a common gene mutation and may explain why type 2 diabetes is more prevalent in shift workers.

BI Intelligence

Native ads — or ads that take on the look and feel of the content surrounding them — are taking over digital advertising. 

By 2021, native display ad revenue in the US, which includes native in-feed ads on publisher properties and social platforms, will make up 74% of total US display ad revenue, up from a 56% share in 2016, according to new BI Intelligence estimates based off historical data from the Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) and PwC, as well as IHS.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships so we may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

WOCinTech Chat/flickr

Being fired is one of the most stressful things than can happen to a person.

So it's completely natural for anyone going through the dreaded process to feel a range of emotions — including intense anger and shock — which can prompt them to say or do things they will later regret, says Michael Kerr, an international business speaker and author of "The Humor Advantage."

"It's important to remember that being unprofessional in any way could do long-term damage... Читать дальше...

On July 16, 1945 at exactly 5:29:45 a.m., the world entered the unprecedented atomic age with the successful testing of the most powerful weapon known to man.

Musician and rapper Pitbull may be a Grammy winner, but what he really wants is for you to doubt him.

The UN decision to arm the government is right, writes William Wallis

Michael Chong has officially joined the race for the Conservative party leadership. The Ontario MP said Monday that Tories can learn from the Liberals by using social media more effectively to attract younger voters.

MOTORISTS would be paying higher tolls during peak times, householders would drink recycled water, and small rural schools shut in a 30-year plan to address Victoria’s pressing infrastructure needs.

Cheating has gotten so out of hand in Iraq that officials have blocked the Internet nationwide to stop students accessing leaked exam answers.

COVERT TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — Federal regulators say they have reached a settlement with owners of the Palisades nuclear power plant in southwestern Michigan stemming from a leak five years ago.

The father and son who started Beau's brewery a decade ago say they will sell the company to their 150 employees starting next month.

(AP) — A Pennsylvania school teacher has apologized for writing emails saying that accommodating a special needs student was similar to appeasing Adolf Hitler. The (Wilkes-Barre) Citizens' Voice (http://bit.ly/1WCpT7Z ) says Wyoming Area School District teacher Amy Kosko issued the apology Monday. The elementary school teacher is apologizing for emails sent in 2014 when school officials were following up on an educational plan for the girl, who has a learning disability.

Stephen Feller
CHICAGO, May 17 (UPI) -- Doctors report a helmet helped patients in ICU breathe better, recover faster and survive more often than those given a face mask for breathing assistance.