Новости за 01.01.2017

President-elect Donald Trump won't end the onslaught of posts on Twitter that fed his unconventional campaign, even after taking on the formalized duties of the Oval Office later this month.

The State Department is confirming that the 35 Russian diplomats President Barack Obama ordered out of the country have departed the United States.

Some studies show females suffer more concussions than males when playing similar sports. Doctors agree more research is needed on any gender differences and whether women experience more severe symptoms or take longer to recover.

A manhunt is on in Turkey for an assailant who unleashed a salvo of bullets in front of and inside a crowded Istanbul nightclub during New Year's celebrations Sunday, killing at least 39 people before fleeing.

Hundreds of civilians fled a mountainous region outside the Syrian capital on Sunday, where government forces were battling several insurgent groups, including an al-Qaida-linked outfit excluded from a recent nationwide cease-fire.

New Yorkers' long wait to take a subway under Manhattan's far Upper East Side ends Sunday, when a stretch of the new Second Avenue line opens to the public.

These photos, selected by our Pacific staff, are comprised of photos taken this year at a range of competitions featuring DODEA-Pacific students.

More than 50 Moroccan and Spanish border guards were injured repelling around 1,100 African migrants who attempted to storm a border fence and enter Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta, Spanish authorities said Sunday.

A senior U.S. military commander on Sunday praised Iraqi forces fighting to recapture the northern city of Mosul from the Islamic State group, saying they were "at their peak" and adjusting well to changing realities on the battlefield.

These photos, selected by our European staff, are comprised of photos taken this year at a range of competitions featuring DODEA-Europe students.

President-elect Donald Trump says that "no computer is safe" when it comes to keeping information private, expressing new skepticism about the security of online communications his administration is likely to use for everything from day-to-day planning to international relations.

In all, with some late submissions sent out just after Christmas, more than 1,400 cards traveled to the undisclosed location to cheer those celebrating the holidays away from loved ones.

Such attacks are not uncommon in government-held parts of Syria despite tight security measures taken by authorities.

Bahrain, a small island off the coast of Saudi Arabia, hosts the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet and an under-construction British naval base.

Italy occasionally sees explosions blamed on right-wing or left-wing extremists. In the 1970s and early '80s it suffered bombings, slayings and kidnappings during domestic terrorism.

Baghdad has seen near-daily attacks blamed on Islamic militants since 2003.

The ADAC auto club said Thursday that the death toll on German roads last year was about 3,280, down 5 percent from 2015.

Kern Delince dodged a death sentence after the failed coup by seeking asylum at the Brazilian Embassy in Haiti.

William Christopher is best known for the role on the 1970s TV show set during the Korean War.

He is best known for the role of Father Francis Mulcahy on the 1970s TV show set during the Korean War.

It's an acquired taste, to be sure. But for many of Mosul's far-flung residents, displaced by more than two years of war, it's a reminder of home.

President-elect Donald Trump says that "no computer is safe" when it comes to keeping information private, expressing new skepticism about the security of online communications his administration is likely to use for everything from day-to-day planning to international relations.

Three people were killed dead and two children were seriously injured when a vehicle plunged from the fifth story of a parking garage across the street from Yokosuka Naval Base.

South Korea's acting leader, Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn, sought to bolster the armed forces in a New Year's message aimed as much at potential North Korean provocation as the morale of southern troops.

Kim Jong Un threatened in the address to boost his country's military capabilities further unless the U.S. ends war games with rival South Korea.