Новости за 10.03.2017

The body rested more than 70 years in an American cemetery in France before researchers felt certain its story matched that of Capt. Albert Schlegel. The ace of Cleveland, Ohio. He was a local legend who had been declared killed in action in 1944 after flying a mission over France. Schlegel will be buried with full military honors in Beaufort National Cemetery at the end of March.

Next month, the Library of Congress will open a major exhibit on World War I that touches on the role the war played in the life of George S. Patton Jr., who is best known as a brilliant but controversial general in the Second World War.

Two men accused of torturing a turtle and then beating the disabled veteran who tried to stop them entered not guilty pleas as about a dozen veterans gathered in the courtroom and animal-rights activist demanded justice outside.

The bill would grant high school graduates without a serious criminal record — and who don’t rely on public assistance — conditional immigration status. If, over a five-year period, they earn a higher-education degree, serve in the military or stay employed, they could apply for permanent residency and, eventually, citizenship. Enlisted military personnel would get to seek naturalization right away.

Ingalls Shipbuilding could benefit from the president's push for a 350-ship fleet. Besides Coast Guard cutters, the Gulf Coast shipyard builds guided-missile destroyers, "big-deck" amphibious assault ships and smaller, versatile amphibs that are prized by the Marine Corps.

It looks as if the CIA could potentially break into most smart phone or computer networks, at least according to the stolen documents released by WikiLeaks on Tuesday. Whether you have anything to hide or not, it's a good reminder that in a digital age, keeping your life private requires some work.

German police said Friday that two Italian tourists were among nine people injured when a man randomly attacked passengers with an ax in Duesseldorf's main train station.

Police on Friday were hunting for two gunmen who opened fire in a cafe in the Swiss city of Basel, leaving two people dead and a third critically wounded.

The main Syrian Kurdish force fighting Islamic State militants in northern Syria claimed on Friday that it has enough fighters to take the extremists' de facto capital of Raqqa with the help of the U.S.-led coalition — remarks that reflected a veiled warning to Ankara and also to rival, Turkey-backed opposition forces making headway toward the city.

Attorney Gen. Jeff Sessions told a conservative radio host Thursday morning that he was open to naming a “special counsel” to review actions of the Justice Department under the Obama administration.

The U.N. human rights office on Friday urged Turkey's government to investigate alleged killings and other abuses in the country's southeast, in a new report decrying violations including hundreds of alleged unlawful killings and the obliteration of nearly 1,800 buildings during security force operations over 18 months.

This was not supposed to happen in South Korea. It was too divided, too corrupt, too much in thrall to the rich and powerful who'd always had their way.

German crime scene specialists are searching for evidence at an apartment in the western city of Herne where the body of a man was found, believed to be the second victim of a 19-year-old suspected of earlier killing a boy.

German authorities say they believe a man who injured seven people with an ax in Duesseldorf's main train station acted alone and they have no indication the attack was terror-related.

Workers at Ohio’s largest single-site employer, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, won’t be allowed to bring their handguns to work even though a new state law says employees with concealed-carry permits can keep their guns in locked cars on company property.

The expedited licensing is available for spouses who hold out-of-state professional licenses that have requirements similar to those in New York state. Those include certain medical professions.

Air Force officials say smaller companies can be more innovative and move quicker on some tasks. Among the targets of small businesses awarded contracts were businesses in urban hub zones, those owned by women and small businesses owned by disabled veterans, according to Air Force documents.

Cmdr. Ryan Cech, who was in charge of Patrol Squadron 47, a P-3 Orion squadron based at Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, was removed after “allegations of misconduct,” the Naval Air Forces said in a release.

The man — diagnosed with several mental disorders, including depression — filed for workers’ compensation with the Japanese Labor Standards Office in March 2016.

A discussion at the Navy-led Pacific Partnership exercise suggested that, by involving women in military missions and humanitarian operations — particularly in nations where gender inequality runs highest — militaries can ensure lasting peace in war-torn regions.

24-year-old Sgt. Shaquille Craig has been charged in the slayings of two fellow soldiers found shot in an apartment outside Fort Stewart in southeast Georgia.

Friday's historic, unanimous verdict by the eight-judge panel means that Park is South Korea's first democratically elected leader to be ousted early from office since democracy came to the country in the late 1980s.

The proposal to split up parents and children was met with criticism by immigration advocates who argued that not only was the policy inhumane but would create unaccompanied minors who are entitled to special immigration treatment.

Most of the 16-year war in Afghanistan has been fought in far-flung rural provinces, and most civilian victims as well as security forces die there. Often there are few witnesses and no detailed news coverage, so the deaths remain a remote abstraction.