Новости за 08.08.2017

The remains of a man killed at the World Trade Center on 9/11 have been identified nearly 16 years after the terror attacks, medical examiners said Monday.

The Israeli military says a rocket fired from the Gaza Strip struck an open area outside the coastal city of Ashkelon, causing no injuries or damage.

The Navy informed families Saturday that the USS Nimitz, which was involved in a second incident with Iran on Tuesday, will extend its stay in the Persian Gulf.

U.S. servicemembers and their families are being subjected to heightened “scrutiny and harassment” while traveling to Russia, prompting officials to urge the U.S. military community to avoid unofficial visits to the country.

Trump's stern words to the camera at his golf course in New Jersey, sought to match the gravity of North Korea's newfound ability to wed its nuclear warhead with its missiles, including those that may be able to hit the American mainland.

A man previously charged with supporting the Islamic State in an alleged plot to kill a U.S. soldier has now been charged with attempted murder, federal officials announced Tuesday.

The Marine Corps is eyeing a plan to let women attend what has been male-only combat training in Southern California, as officials work to quash recurring problems with sexism and other bad behavior among Marines, according to Marine Corps officials.

The Destination went down amid tough winter weather that included snow, wind gusts of more than 39 mph and seas of more than 12 feet, according to information presented Monday as the Coast Guard began hearings into the crab-boat sinking that killed six crew members.

Brussels police have opened fire on a car after a high-speed chase in the suburb of Molenbeek and the driver has told officers there are explosives inside the vehicle.

Syrians living in Istanbul worry that the widening political divisions will put them at risk, particularly as their numbers continue to grow while Europe blocks refugees from entering through Turkey.

The city of Concord is on the hook for more than $7 million in loans to aid in the development of the Concord Naval Weapons Station property, and may have to pay millions more before the general fund is repaid.

Navy assistant coach Robert Green, who began an on-field coaching role in 2015 while still on active duty as a Marine Corps officer, has retired from the Marine Corps after two decades of service.

The Bears finished 3-7 overall last season, 2-5 in their final year in the NEFC. This season, despite the return of 14 starters — seven on each side of the ball — brings a great deal of change, including a new conference.

A woman has pleaded guilty to helping her boyfriend kill his wife. Prosecutors said she gave him a gun and her car, stayed in his apartment to establish an alibi, and then disposed of the weapon after the deed was done.

A woman has pleaded guilty to helping her boyfriend kill his wife. Prosecutors said she gave him a gun and her car, stayed in his apartment to establish an alibi, and then disposed of the weapon after the deed was done.

A Michigan man's World War II dog tags have been found in France more than seven decades after the war.

A new device developed by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory exposes dogs to the mixed odors in an explosive, so what they’re exposed to during training better mimics a homemade bomb.

Groups linked to Qatar or the bloc that opposes it have taken out advertisements on the Internet and on television — even on the backs of trucks — to hammer home their messages to Americans, and a poll released this weekend suggests that at least some of the accusations against Qatar may have stuck.

Brussels police have opened fire on a car after a high-speed chase in the suburb of Molenbeek and the driver has told officers there are explosives inside the vehicle.

The U.S. Air Force is actively pursuing the recovery of funds from Northrop Grumman Corp. in a dispute over upkeep of its Joint STARS surveillance aircraft, including damage to a radar during maintenance, according to a service spokesman.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has traveled to Georgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia, prompting protest by the Georgian government.

The Taliban, stymied in earlier efforts to take over major cities, is increasing attacks in remote regions as the US weighs its options for combating the 16-year war.

South Carolina said it had filed its largest lawsuit ever against the federal government, seeking to force the U.S. Department of Energy to make good on a deal to remove plutonium from the state.

After decisively winning re-election almost three months ago, Iran's president on Tuesday proposed a new Cabinet for his second term that cuts out the hard-line Revolutionary Guard from controlling the Defense Ministry for the first time in nearly 25 years.

A man who arrived at a British airport for a flight with a pipe bomb in his hand luggage was convicted Tuesday of trying to smuggle explosives onto a plane.