Новости за 03.07.2017

For the third year in a row, the Winn-Dixie supermarket chain announced that it will donate 100 percent of its July 4 profits to Hope for the Warriors, a veterans’ organization that assists with career transitions, clinical health, community engagement and other services.

A small American flag on display at the Richard M. Nixon Presidential Library & Museum was a patriotic light in the dark days of the Vietnam War.

It took Ahmed Brazu and his family 20 terrifying hours to escape this ravaged city, the capital of the Islamic State's imagined caliphate that has become an increasingly perilous battlefield.

Most people who come to Rhode Island's State House are there on business. So as they pass through security, they might not notice its treasures, including one of the cannons that sits near the main visitors entrance.

Bits of Civil War history downtown don't normally come to life like they did Sunday during the New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park's Civil War Living History Day.

It was Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the flesh. Standing in front of the dilapidated wooden barracks where Anastasia Votintseva shares a single room with her sister and three children.

Let me preface this review by stating that “RiME” isn’t for everyone. It’s a slow, solemn puzzle platformer that requires a lot of patience. If you aren’t a fan of the genre, you won’t be able to extract the full experience that the game has to offer. Additionally, among the top questions asked in relation to “RiME” is whether or not it’s worth purchasing on the Nintendo Switch.

Scandal-hit Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe faces one of his biggest tests since coming to power in late 2012, after his ruling party lost to an upstart outfit in an election for Tokyo's assembly.

The Air Force gave Collin Mapps the confidence he never thought he had, but leaving the military left him lost and without a purpose. That is, until he joined Vets-2-Chefs with six other homeless veterans.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has settled its fraud case against ITT Educational Services, but it continues to pursue top executives from the defunct for-profit college firm for deceiving investors about high rates of late payments and defaults on student loans backed by the firm.

Massachusetts State Police say a crash that injured 10 pedestrians near Boston's airport does not appear to be an intentional act.

Consider the white sheet. Such a simple, ubiquitous item can have so many loaded meanings. A bed, a costume, a shroud. The multifaceted uses of the sheet are explored in David Lowery's "A Ghost Story," a meditation on grief, loss and the essence of life from both sides of the veil. At times, this film is profoundly heartbreaking, in other moments, willfully obtuse, but always, there is the sheet, and what it symbolizes.

Arab nations isolating Qatar extended a deadline Monday for the energy rich country to respond to their demands by another 48 hours, allowing its top diplomat to carry a handwritten response to Kuwait's ruler in an effort to end the diplomatic crisis.

It started as something to do in 2012 — visit Disneyland every day. Now, more than five years later, Jeff Reitz, 44, has passed through the Magic Kingdom’s turnstiles every day since for more than 2,000 days in a row.

Next month, if all goes as planned, Little Chief will finally be going home from a cemetery on the grounds of what was the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, now the Army War College, where he lies among nearly 200 native children who died in a misbegotten experiment in forced assimilation.

President Donald Trump has spoken with the last surviving member of the World War II-era Doolittle Raiders ahead of Independence Day.

The United States conducted an airstrike in Somalia over the weekend targeting militants linked to al-Qaida in its second use of authorities granted by President Donald Trump to attack al-Shabab’s terrorist network in the East African nation, the Pentagon said Monday.

With the fight for Mosul in its final stage Monday, Islamic State militants sent female suicide bombers hidden among fleeing civilians, while Iraqi forces and the U.S.-led coalition unleashed punishing airstrikes and artillery fire that set dozens of buildings ablaze.

A U.S. Marine artillery unit in Syria is using a highly specialized guidance kit for its ammunition, a video posted to a Pentagon-run website shows. It appears to be the first time the equipment has been spotted with U.S. forces in a combat zone outside of Afghanistan.

A British teenager has been sentenced to at least 16 1/2 years in prison for plotting a bombing whose potential targets included an Elton John concert on the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Iranians have organized a "Trumpism" cartoon contest in which hundreds of participants were invited to submit artwork mocking the U.S. leader.

President Donald Trump will have less scope to bash the North Atlantic Treaty Organization now that an American is at the helm of the alliance’s technology and cyber security arm.

After puttering around the track for several years in teen vehicles like “The Fault in Our Stars” and the Divergent series, Ansel Elgort’s film career is about to jump into overdrive. As the wheelman in the car chase crime spectacular “Baby Driver,” he shows the winsome charm of old but reveals the unexpected ability to deal with high-speed crashes, rampant violence and wide-ranging genres of essential pop music.

The Pentagon has thrown a cloak of secrecy over assessments of the safety and security of its nuclear weapons operations, a part of the military with a history of periodic inspection failures and lapses in morale.

The Kremlin says its patience with a U.S. plan to return the Russian Embassy's compounds is running out.