Новости за 19.09.2019

Lawyer Dino Colombo says he's representing the family of 85-year-old Army veteran Archie Edgell, who died at the Louis A. Johnson VA Medical Center in Clarksburg last year.

Colt, one of the nation's largest and best-known gunmakers, will stop producing AR-15s for the civilian market, the company said this week.

The high-velocity AR-15 has gained notoriety as the weapon carried by gunmen in certain mass shootings in recent years, and even made headlines last week when it was mentioned during the Democratic presidential primary debates.

Two reports of rodents, a video showing hair in French fries and claims of undercooked chicken have prompted some students at South Carolina's revered public military college to go on a hunger strike.

The House voted overwhelmingly Thursday to keep the government open through late November, setting up a huge showdown later this year over President Donald Trump's border wall that could force another shutdown before Thanksgiving.

Prosecutors began presenting evidence Thursday to a judge who will decide whether a man should face trial on charges of opening fire in a Southern California synagogue on the last day of Passover, killing a woman and injuring three other people.

For Maj. Gen. José J. Reyes, the adjutant general of the Puerto Rico National Guard, the news was a crushing disappointment. He said the National Guard leadership in Washington assured him that Congress would take up the projects again. Reyes is hopeful but uncertain.

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

The man charged with killing two North Carolina university students and wounding four others in their classroom in April pleaded guilty Thursday to two counts of first-degree murder.

Newly released documents detail the extent to which S.C. Gov. Henry McMaster and his staff pressed for former West Point Superintendent Robert Caslen to be the next president of the University of South Carolina.

The sparrows and finches that visit backyard feeders number fewer each year. The flutelike song of the western meadowlark — the official bird of six U.S. states — is growing more rare. The continent has lost nearly 3 billion birds representing hundreds of species over the past five decades.

Washington state's attorney general has filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump over his plan to shift more than $3.6 billion in military construction projects approved by congress to help build a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico.

Border Patrol agents are beginning to screen migrant families for “credible fear” instead of highly trained asylum officers who are charged with determining whether applicants qualify for U.S. protection, the Los Angeles Times has learned.

The Army Inspector General’s report, compiled in February and March and released in early September, painted a stark picture of privately-run housing programs at 49 Army installations, including Fort Eustis in Newport News.

I’ve become an absolute fiend for a bright-pink, sweet-and-sour doughnut baked by a tiny backstreet shop in Tokyo’s Azabujuban district. The Framboise from Dumbo Doughnuts and Coffee is so good, I’m willing to put up with the sometimes-rude, disinterested college kids working the counter. It’s so good, I’m OK with strangers staring as I slather my face in raspberry glaze while working my way through this massive, messy confection.

While traveling, sampling the local moonshine can be a door to gaining a deeper understanding of the local culture. But how does a traveler cautiously gauge when to dive in and when to stay away?

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was accused by one of the country's former leaders of obstructing Parliament by shutting down the legislature for five weeks, as a landmark Brexit case at the U.K. Supreme Court came to a head on Thursday.

The Air Force is considering changes to the way it conducts fitness assessments to prevent airmen from over-taxing their bodies to try to meet test standards, the service’s top enlisted leader said.

Hurricane Humberto blew off rooftops, toppled trees and knocked out power as it blew past the British Atlantic island of Bermuda. But officials said Thursday that the Category 3 storm caused no reported deaths.

The Texas federal healthcare fraud "takedown" in conjunction with Medicare Strike Force Teams targeted opioid pill mills, Medicare fraud, federal workers compensation fraud and illegal schemes that bilked the military's health care program.

President Donald Trump is asking a federal judge to block an effort by New York prosecutors to obtain his tax returns.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu invited his political rival Benny Gantz to join a unity government with him and his religious allies on Thursday, an offer that was greeted coolly amid continued deadlock following this week's election.

While Detective Demetrios James Vakertzis is not one for the spotlight, he found himself bringing home the silver medal after competing in this year’s World Police & Fire Games.

President Donald Trump is dismissing as fake news and "presidential harassment" a report that he made an unspecified promise during a phone call to a foreign leader that led to a whistleblower complaint. The government's intelligence watchdog appeared Thursday before a House committee in a closed hearing about the complaint.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the U.S. will still finish the massive project that involves five power substations and a maze of transmission lines in southern Afghanistan. It just won't be spending the money through Afghan President Ashraf Ghani's government.