Новости за 28.12.2017

Braving freezing temperatures, 20 soldiers from the “Steel Behind the Rock” battalion spent the day delivering the home-heating charcoal briquette by snaking “bucket brigades” through the older Korean housing of Yeoncheon, a town just outside the unit’s training range.

The 2nd Infantry Division has been filling South Korean homes with coal this holiday season — about 8,600 pieces of the black stuff.

A retired Air Force colonel and a disparate crew of lawyers, military veterans, a dog walker, an entomologist and others united in their love for dancing have been on a crusade to protect the instructor they call "G," an undocumented immigrant from Mongolia.

The family of an Okinawan taxi driver brutally assaulted by two Marines in 2008 is reportedly suing his attackers, saying they failed to pay appropriate compensation under bilateral agreements.

Japanese authorities on Thursday indicted the North Korean captain of a boat that drifted to its coast on charges of stealing a generator, appliances and other equipment from an uninhabited island, officials and media reports said.

The U.S. military says a new airstrike in Somalia has killed four members of the al-Shabab extremist group and destroyed a vehicle carrying explosives near the capital.

At least 13 people were injured Wednesday evening when an improvised explosive device went off at a supermarket.

A suicide bomber wearing a vest targeted the center, which is in a Shiite neighborhood, and two more bombs were placed in the area by the attacker.

A suicide bomber wearing a vest targeted the center, which is in a Shiite neighborhood, and two more blasts were caused by bombs the attacker placed in the area.

Women and students were among the casualties of the attack, in which a suicide bomber wearing a vest targeted a cultural center in western Kabul.

The event, scheduled to take place outside the Pentagon, is intended to raise awareness, show solidarity and share stories about sexual assault and harassment in the military.

The event, scheduled to take place outside the Pentagon, is intended to raise awareness, show solidarity and share stories about sexual assault and harassment in the military.

Jason Marquart made special arrangements for the ceremony to take place in Wichita because he wanted his grandfather, who couldn’t travel due to health complications, to help officially promote him to lieutenant colonel.

North Carolina State football player Fredrick Strickland turned into a big kid when he got to visit Fort Bliss as part of Sun Bowl week.

As Trump makes his 10th visit to Palm Beach, Fla. as president, his presence has become an afterthought to many. Logistical problems caused by his stay remain a mild annoyance, but those who live and visit here say they have learned to plan around the inconveniences.

Newly uncovered documents from a Russian design firm include technical drawings for advanced missiles — designs that include features seen in some of the newest missiles in North Korea's expanding arsenal.

The anti-smoking message that government is now coercing from the tobacco companies merely confirms common sense: Filling one’s lungs with smoke from a burning plant is dumb.

A lot of walls came crashing down in the American movie industry this year, mostly for the better, though often in ways that made us feel a whole lot worse. The film world, like the greater world that it reflects, has changed irrevocably in the three months since the first wave of sexual-harassment accusations emerged against Harvey Weinstein, the beginning of a reckoning that continues to rage in every sphere of political and cultural influence.

The Argentine Navy launched a frantic search for the vessel, which disappeared on Nov. 17, because it was only able to sustain about a week's worth of oxygen if it could not resurface.

A top Pentagon official believes the constant movement that has become a trademark of military families, as well as the “up or out” career trajectories of the services, needlessly boots troops who can still contribute to the nation’s warfighting efforts.

A court ruled that Azra Basic, who fought with the Croatian and Bosnian Croat armies, took part in “killing and inhumane treatment, infliction of great pain and violation of bodily integrity and health” of imprisoned civilians.

Thousands of police officers in Puerto Rico are calling in sick to demand millions of dollars owed in overtime pay for hurricane recovery efforts as concerns grow over people's safety on an island still struggling to restore power.

President Donald Trump's legal team plans to cast former national security adviser Michael Flynn as a liar seeking to protect himself if he accuses the president or his senior aides of any wrongdoing, according to three people familiar with the strategy.