Новости за 14.07.2017

Days before the opening of the Will Ferrell-Amy Poehler comedy “The House,” producer Adam McKay could see the writing on the wall. The box-office forecast for the film wasn’t looking good.

Humanitarian organizations that rescue migrants in the Mediterranean are voicing concern over proposed rules to govern their operations that Italy has drafted amid accusations that some agencies are complicit with the Libyan-based traffickers.

A group of soldiers from U.S. Army Europe has been rising as early as 3:30 a.m. at least once a week, preparing since March for four days of extreme exertion set to kick off on Tuesday.

Abu Sayed is the third leader of ISIS in Afghanistan and neighboring parts of Pakistan to be killed in the past year.

U.S. forces have killed the leader of the Islamic State’s affiliate in Afghanistan, the Pentagon announced Friday.

Iraq's U.S.-backed forces wrested Mosul from the Islamic State group at the cost of enormous destruction. The nearly 9-month fight culminated with a crescendo of devastation — the blasting of the historic Old City to root out the deeply dug-in militants.

Milwaukee's history is as beer-drenched as any city's in the nation.But until now, the city has been behind the nation in craft breweries.

Two German female tourists were stabbed to death while four other foreigners were wounded in an attack Friday at a hotel in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Hurghada, an Egyptian security official said.

Veterans and their families who have spent years in court trying to prove that burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan made U.S. troops sick are worried they’ll hit a legal dead end if a judge decides the company that ran the sites can’t be sued.

Two decommissioned Navy ships, towed by tugboats, arrived at a desolate stretch of downtown Buffalo's waterfront 40 years ago this summer.

The New York Street bridge in downtown Aurora was a "big concrete wonder" when it was dedicated in 1931, according to the Aurora Historical Society.

Arab assailants struck at ground zero of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on Friday, opening fire from inside a major Jerusalem shrine and killing two Israeli policemen before being shot dead.

The Marine Corps on Friday released the names of the 15 Marines and one sailor who were killed Monday in the fiery crash of a Marine KC-130T tanker-transport aircraft in the Mississippi Delta.

The House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs will hold a hearing Monday about a large expansion of veterans' education benefits with a plan to vote on the measure Wednesday and have the bill sail through the House in just two weeks, ahead of a monthlong summer recess.

A $12 million tsunami detection system that gives an accurate forecast of how big a tsunami would be as it hit America’s shores and when it would arrive is under threat. President Donald Trump’s proposed budget for the next fiscal year would end funding to operate the network.

A commanding officer at Parris Island who was fired after allegations of misconduct in the aftermath of a recruit's death faces a court-martial.

Saudi Arabia's official news agency says attackers have killed a border guard soldier and wounded another in Qatif, an eastern province heavily populated by the kingdom's minority Shiites.

The Trump administration rejected North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum's request for a "major disaster declaration" to help cover some of the estimated $38 million cost to police protests of the Dakota Access pipeline, a spokesman for the Republican governor said Thursday.

The lawyer for an Army soldier accused of pledging his support and allegiance to the Islamic State says the government knew or should have known that Sgt. 1st Class Ikaika Erik Kang was suffering from mental illness but, instead of helping him, continued to exploit Kang’s condition until he committed a crime.

Three Palestinian assailants opened fire on Israeli police from inside a major Jerusalem holy site on Friday, gravely wounding two officers before being shot dead, police said. The officers later died.

The Marine Corps' 2017 Aviation Plan says the transition to the KC-130J is already complete for active duty units, and the transition for reserve units began in fiscal year 2014.

Two Ukrainian female tourists were stabbed to death while four other foreigners were wounded in an attack Friday at a hotel in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Hurghada, an Egyptian security official said.

Retiring after a 28-year naval career that culminated with three years as commander of the Crane Division of the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Capt. Jeffrey "JT" Elder leaves the southern Indiana base confident of its future as a key component of America's military.

After North Korea's first test-firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile last week, the country's leader, Kim Jong Un, has moved one step closer to perfecting a nuclear missile capable of reaching the United States, a weapons program launched by his grandfather and nurtured by his father.