Новости за 27.12.2017

Cat Team 7 began trapping a community of feral felines on the base in 2016. Unlike other Navy teams, its mission has been no secret: corral the creatures, spay and neuter them, and send each off to a forever home.

After about two years and $20 million, the first of four barracks that are being rehabbed, or scheduled for rehab, on Naval Station Norfolk is nearly ready for new inhabitants.

Military personnel are investigating a Blackhawk helicopter crash that occurred at the Red Wing Regional Airport in Minnesota earlier this month. No one was injured in the crash.

In just two years Christina Bush has solicited donations through Facebook and Instagram that have generated thousands of dollars’ worth of new and used donations for hundreds of homeless and low-income children and families across Oahu while building a small but loyal group of volunteers.

When it comes to cyberweapons, America is an elephant and Iran is a flea. Still, a flea can be a persistent nuisance, especially for the unprotected.

In a video released Wednesday by the Islamic State, a one-legged fighter identified by the group as an American called on Muslims in the United States to "take advantage" of the country's gun laws to obtain weapons and carry out attacks.

A mysterious super PAC that spent millions of dollars backing Democrat Doug Jones in Alabama's Senate race was heavily funded by the Democratic Senate Majority PAC.

A South Korean intelligence officer told that nation's Channel A television that one of at least four soldiers who defected from the North this year had anthrax in his system. Senior defense analyst Shin Jong Woo said the anthrax vaccine is probably given to North Korean soldiers working on biological weapons projects.

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey and the Netherlands.

The Trump administration is setting the stage to unveil tough new trade penalties against China early next year, moving closer to an oft-promised crackdown that some U.S. business executives fear will ignite a costly battle.

While modern liberal rhetoric aspires to religious pluralism, the reality is that Christians and Jews see the Bible in fundamentally different ways — from what counts as "the Bible" to how to read and understand it. Not to mention the significant differences within faith groups.

California legalizes marijuana for recreational use Monday, but that won't stop federal agents from seizing the drug — even in tiny amounts — on busy freeways and backcountry highways.

Starting fullback Anthony Gargiulo was dressed and was highlighted by CBS announcers during the Army-Navy pregame evaluation of the matchup. However, he did not get into the game for a single snap.

The day after last November’s presidential election, Paul Thomas Anderson boarded a plane to London to go make a movie about love.

Russia plans to limit the number of airbases the U.S. can use to launch reconnaissance flights under the Open Skies Treaty, in a fresh sign of its deteriorating relationship with Washington.

The Japanese government has finalized the reversion of the largest swath of land from U.S. to Japanese control since 1972.

German prosecutors have charged an alleged member of the Islamic State group who spent time in Syria with membership in a terrorist organization and committing a war crime.

He should lead by example when it comes to respecting those who oppose him. Whether that respect is returned is not particularly important.

Small, remotely piloted aircraft pose both security and safety hazards, officials say.

Japan reacted angrily after a South Korean government-backed panel said Wednesday that the nations' two-year-old agreement over wartime sex slaves didn't properly reflect the views of the women coerced into military brothels before and during World War II.

The Hollywood element had the effect of lifting the story out of the realm of politics, where partisanship has often fogged the issue. It also created a media hurricane.

This integration is likely to steer our daily lives, our economy, and maybe even politics to an unprecedented degree.

Malcolm Perry proved during two previous starts at quarterback that his game-breaking ability can overcome or mask other issues. The sophomore sensation rushed for 282 yards and four touchdowns against SMU then added 250 yards and a score versus archrival Army.