Новости за 24.01.2017

With a growing threat and the United States’ diminished capability to deal with that threat, Trump’s first priority going forward should be rebuilding the military, according to Cheney.

The U.N. Security Council called Monday for a halt to fighting in South Sudan and swift deployment of a new contingent of 4,000 peacekeepers to boost the existing U.N. force in the conflict-wracked African nation.

The White House indicated Monday that President Donald Trump would be open to military cooperation with Russia to fight Islamic State, a move that would be a big policy change for the U.S. government, and one that would run afoul of current law.

More than half a million children in the West African area wracked by Boko Haram extremists are so malnourished their lives could be in danger unless they get aid, a U.N. humanitarian official said.

The U.S. Navy says it will stick with an advanced fighter jet landing system for its new aircraft carriers, despite some initial problems.

This week, the former Army doctor continues his fight to overturn a 1979 jury verdict that he murdered his pregnant wife and two daughters in their apartment at Fort Bragg on Feb. 17, 1970.

As drug enforcement authorities sound alarms over the effects and accessibility of synthetic drugs, a case in Louisiana is but one example of how courts are struggling for consistency in dealing with substances that are developing faster than the laws to govern them.

The Trump administration on Monday appeared to be attempting to downplay expectations over a quick move of the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

Lt. Gen. Stephen J. Townsend administered an oath of enlistment to a Fort Bragg paratrooper from the back of an airborne C-17 in February last year. But not everyone believed Townsend was at Fort Bragg that day.

Seven people have been buried in the wrong graves at a Rhode Island veterans' cemetery because grave markers in one row were off by a burial plot.

Hopes that President Donald Trump and a Republican-controlled Congress will quickly pass the biggest military buildup in a generation are set to face hard political realities on Capitol Hill, a group of budget experts said Monday.