Новости за 29.03.2018

Shane Jones recently sent his brother Mickey Jones an email that read, "Well, it appears all this information is true, and we have a brother from another mother." The brothers laughed, and began arrangements to introduce their 92-year old father Nathan Jones to the 70-year old German son that he didn't know he had.

Nearly a week after the White House announced it intends to at least partially ban transgender people from serving in the military, top Pentagon leaders have continually declined to answer questions about the updated policy.

For Remington Outdoor Co., one of the oldest firearms makers in the U.S., not even going bankrupt is easy these days.

Contentious relations between President Donald Trump's administration and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas are bound to deteriorate further with incoming National Security Adviser John Bolton.

A small, New Mexico railroad town that received a large part of the residue from the world's first atomic bomb test is joining efforts to share stories about the test's health effects as advocates work to gather more information how the 1945 test affected generations of Hispanic and Native American residents.

Base tours offer an easy way to see Europe with other members of the military community. Here is a sampling of current trips scheduled.

No new autopsy was performed on former White House deputy counsel Vince Foster at a U.S. Navy hospital in Virginia, despite the claim of an online story that experts there found evidence of a homicide.

A New Jersey fire chief who retired shortly after a drunken driving arrest last year will be paid more than $160,000 for unused sick time.

The new high school is scheduled to open in the fall of 2021, which means this year’s 8th graders will be the first class to attend and graduate from the new school.

David Shulkin spoke out Thursday morning, hours after being fired as secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and blamed his ouster on White House appointees who seek to dismantle the agency.

Pilgrims seeking serenity during a visit to Jesus' traditional baptism site may be rattled to discover they are surrounded by thousands of landmines left over from dormant Mideast conflicts.

Joy Cook, a recently renovated restaurant just outside Camp Humphreys in South Korea, offers a tasty array of Italian food with a smattering of Korean dishes.

President Donald Trump on Thursday threatened to "hold up" the trade agreement his administration finalized with South Korea this week in an effort to gain more leverage in potential talks with North Korea.

The United States, Mexico and Colombia will target drug smugglers off South America's Pacific coast in an operation that is scheduled to begin Sunday and last for the foreseeable future.

Never underestimate the Thunder Dolphin. It's named for a friendly sea mammal, but a ride on this roller coaster at the Tokyo Dome City theme park will set your heart racing.

A former Navy sailor in Corpus Christi has been convicted of distributing a video showing the drowning of puppies, according to the U.S. attorney’s office.

German police offered a 10,000 euro ($12,400) reward Thursday for information about the killing of a 59-year-old homeless man who was found beheaded in the western city of Koblenz last week.

A somber string of wakes and funerals continued Thursday to mark the passing of the four area National Guard airmen who perished March 15 in a helicopter crash in Iraq.

Places in Japan & South Korea to celebrate the bloom.

The Russian military says it has conducted an exercise that involved anti-submarine aircraft flying missions over the eastern Mediterranean.

A U.S.-led naval exercise that brought together 31 countries to strengthen efforts to combat piracy, drug smuggling and human trafficking ended Thursday in West Africa.

Just nine months ago, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Lindsey Muller was feted as a guest speaker at an Army-sponsored LGBT pride observance at Camp Humphreys. Now she’s worried she may lose her job after nearly two decades of honorable service.

The generation that, for a time, believed it was fighting the “War to End All Wars,” has long since passed. Their tombstones, memorials and artifacts are scattered across the world — solemn reminders that victory is fleeting. Some are doing their part to ensure that their sacrifices won’t be forgotten.

Imagine the NFL national-anthem controversy is a football in the hands of Commissioner Roger Goodell. Now imagine Goodell taking that football and punting it across the fancy hallways of the Ritz-Carlton in Orlando. A nice big, fancy spiral that goes about 40 yards before it plops down on the carpet.

It all feels like a set-up to get Tebow to New York when the rosters expand in September, which would be especially egregious if the Mets make good on their talent level and are contending for either the division title or a wild-card berth at the time.