Новости за 10.04.2024

Angel Studios wants to give audiences the power to decide what movies are made.

By the time conservative activist Charlie Kirk took the stage, there was no doubt that it was Donald Trump who had led him to travel to Nebraska and pressure state lawmakers to adopt a ''winner-take-all'' system of awarding Electoral College votes.

But they're due to expire next year, and some of them should be kept.

Nicolae Miu is charged with homicide and faces life in prison in the 2022 killing of teenager Isaac Schuman at the Apple River recreational area near Somerset, Wis.

A push to ask Arizona voters to add a right to abortion to the state constitution took on new stakes this week when the state's Supreme Court ruled that the state can enforce a ban on abortion in all stages of pregnancy.

Allen Weisselberg, a retired executive in Donald Trump's real estate empire, was sentenced Wednesday to five months in jail for lying under oath during his testimony in the civil fraud lawsuit brought against the former president by New York's attorney general.

What could possibly go wrong? A day after presenting the best-case scenarios for the quarterback-needy Vikings, let's take a look at the other side of that equation.

Steven Tyler and the gang are now scheduled to hit St. Paul on Jan. 22, after the singer recuperates from vocal cord injuries.

Minnesota couldn't put one of its six Division I hockey teams in St. Paul for the Frozen Four this week, but the state will be represented by several players from Minnesota, who've landed on these formidable teams.

The Vikings have drafted four quarterbacks in the first round in their 62-year history, and none higher that the 11th overall pick. That's where they are currently set to pick this year.

Students at Whittier International Elementary School wrote letters asking district leadership to buy electric buses. They got to go for a test ride this week.

The Biden administration on Wednesday finalized strict limits on certain so-called ''forever chemicals'' in drinking water that will require utilities to reduce them to the lowest level they can be reliably measured. Officials say this will reduce exposure for 100 million people and help prevent thousands of illnesses, including cancers.

Arkansas hired John Calipari as men's basketball coach on Wednesday, a day after the Hall of Fame coach stepped down from the Kentucky program he led to the 2012 NCAA championship.

It could cost $1 billion to remove PFAS or "forever chemicals" from Minnesota water supplies alone.

A steep tumble over the last few weeks has left the Wild out of the NHL postseason for only the second time in the last 12 years.

No arrests have been announced, and police have yet to offer a possible motive for the killing.

Columnist Jim Souhan joins host Michael Rand from The Masters for a preview. They also talk about the struggling Twins and what their 3-6 start means.

President Joe Biden welcomed Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to the White House on Wednesday for talks on the delicate security situation in the Pacific and for a glitzy state dinner, honoring a leader who has proven to be one of Biden's strongest allies in the face of international crises.

Schools and government offices were closed Wednesday in some Gulf Coast states, where severe storms were expected to bring the potential for tornadoes and devastating wind gusts.

Arkansas hires John Calipari as men's basketball coach.

Already sentenced to federal prison, first of 6 ex-Mississippi lawmen sentenced in state court for torturing 2 Black men.

Make way for baseball's top-ranked prospect — yet another big addition from Baltimore's stellar farm system.

U.S. President Joe Biden called Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's handling of the war in Gaza a mistake and called for his government to flood the beleaguered territory with aid, ramping up pressure on Israel to reach a cease-fire and widening a rift between the staunch allies.

Denmark's government said Wednesday it wants a court to formally dissolve the Danish arm of the Bandidos motorcycle club, citing the group's violent behavior.

Amanda Knox was back on trial for slander Wednesday for wrongly accusing a Congolese man of murdering her roommate while the young women were exchange students in Italy. Knox herself was convicted of the slaying before being exonerated in a case that grabbed the global spotlight.