Новости за 07.04.2023

1. 'Tsunami' of industrial action to hit North Sea oil and gas industry  Daily Record
2. More than 1300 offshore workers to stage 48-hour strike in pay dispute  STV News
3. Industrial action Scotland: 1,350 oil and gas workers strike | HeraldScotland  HeraldScotland
4. Offshore workers to stage 48-hour strike in pay dispute  Keighley News
5. Offshore sector shows solidarity with striking SLB staff  Energy Voice
6. View Full coverage on Google News

GOOGLE has a clever warning that can help protect you from some of the most dangerous cyber-attacks.

The Congress today distanced itself from its Maharashtra ally Sharad Pawar's comment that US short-seller Hindenburg Research's report on the Adani Group seemed to be a "targetted" attack.

Books on race and gender identity are the subject of a record number of book bans in the United States.

A RARE toy robot that had been sitting untouched for 50 years was on its way to a charity shop before the owner took a second look.

El español, que iba a ser liebre de Zarco -que finalmente no corrió-, disputó el maratón de Dresde con el dorsal de su compañero... y batió el récord nacional de Honduras  Leer

While navigating flights can feel like a hassle, there are tricks for making the most of your travel experience. CBS News senior travel adviser Peter Greenberg joins "CBS News Mornings" with his favorite travel hacks, including "trip stacking" and first-class upgrade auctions.

Two members of the Tennessee House of Representatives were expelled from the legislature after they and another Democratic lawmaker protested against gun violence following the Nashville school shooting. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann joins "CBS News Mornings" to share why the one member of the so-called "Tennessee Three" thinks they were spared from expulsion.

The Dodgers' bullpen has been far from dominant early this season, but manager Dave Roberts says it's encouraging the group is still productive.

WASHINGTON (Sputnik) – Former US President Donald Trump is unlikely to go to jail even if convicted of all charges after being indicted in a hush money case, former New Jersey Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano told Sputnik.

Kolkata civic body rolls back parking fee hike after Abhishek Banerjee intervenes

S CLUB 7 star Paul Cattermole’s tragic final post revealed his excitement over his Eurovision Comic Relief appearance.

USA TODAY Sports has everything you need to know about the NHL's Stanley Cup playoffs, including potential first-round matchups.

“Women are multifaceted creatures; being a mother is just one part of our experience.”

Grab your Sonic Screwdriver! Doctor Who: An Unlikely Heist is a ball of wibbly-wobbly-timey-wimey fun.

Police have arrested hundreds in Valley, Ala., for unpaid garbage bills — but harsh punishments for minor debts are common across the U.S.

Drawing from South Asian culture, GaeaStar uses 3D printing for cups and bowls made of clay, water and salt that can be crushed into dust after use.

The post Urban Riparian and Stream Restoration Program workshop set for April 25 in Temple appeared first on AgriLife Today.

This follows on from the ADP private payrolls report and the jobless claims data from earlier in the week, giving us a solid overview of where the job market is at right now.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, which stars Harrison Ford, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, and Mads Mikkelsen, arrives this summer

Clovis sells off remaining assets—including cancer drug Rubraca—for $70M-plus kdunleavy Fri, 04/07/2023 - 10:33

The quiet perceptions, everyday troubles and intermittent moments of transcendence that make up Kelly Reichardt’s films have always had a rhythm apart from most American movies. Reichardt’s latest, “Showing Up" is no exception. But it’s also more directly about the compulsions and pains of making modest, hand-crafted art. Michelle Williams plays a Portland, Oregon, ceramics artist of little renown but quiet devotion, trying to prepare a gallery show while things like a distracted landlady and an injured bird intrude on her life. Читать дальше...

Reduced predictability of seasonal rainfall might have played a significant role in the disintegration of Classic Maya societies about 1,100 years ago. "Decline in seasonal predictability potentially destabilized Classic Maya societies" is a new study recently published in Communications Earth & Environment.