Новости за 15.03.2021

The so-called super vaccination center is the largest of its kind coordinated by the federal government, and will be staffed by a combination of Ohio National Guard and Army troops.

The U.N. special envoy for Syria said Monday that international diplomacy is crucial to end Syria’s 10-year war and it’s important to establish a new format to bring together key nations with an influence on the conflict, including the United States, Russia, Iran, Turkey, Arab states and the European Union.

U.S. Capitol Police will reduce the security perimeter erected after the breach of the Capitol, having determined that "there does not exist a known, credible threat against Congress," according to a security memo sent to U.S. lawmakers on Monday.

President Joe Biden kicked off the White House's effort to highlight the benefits of his huge COVID relief plan Monday, declaring that “hope is here in real and tangible ways” as his administration began fanning out across the country to promote the new spending.

William Beaumont Army Medical Center in Texas is rescheduling all COVID-19 vaccination appointments through March due to limited supply, officials said.

Navy men's basketball coach Ed DeChellis said Sunday night that his team's season is over because of a positive COVID-19 test involving a Tier 1 individual within the program.

Army officials in Bavaria have asked law enforcement to investigate allegations that children at the Child Development Center at Vilseck, Germany, have been mistreated by staff members.

Some chief executive officers are so eager for their employees to get vaccinated against covid-19 that they're granting workers time off or cash incentives to get shots.

The United States has about 1,000 more troops serving in Afghanistan than it has publicly acknowledged, a New York Times report said.

Educators are rethinking instruction, testing, teacher preparation, the role of technology, attendance and even the length of a school day and structure of a school year.

A U.S. Army reservist arrested on suspicion of participating in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot was known to most of his co-workers as a white supremacist and Nazi sympathizer and grew a "Hitler mustache" while working as a Navy contractor, according to federal prosecutors.

Cole Bridges faces a maximum of 40 years in prison for attempting to provide material support to Islamic State and attempted murder of U.S. military service members.

After the fledgling pandemic forced an early end to Florida's annual spring break bacchanal in 2020, the state is wide open this time around and — for some — irresistible.

U.S. authorities have arrested and charged two men with assaulting U.S. Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick with bear spray during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, but have not determined whether the exposure caused his death.

Airman 1st Class Erland Injerd was given a dishonorable discharge and reduced in rank to airman basic during his court martial.

While hotel occupancy nationwide is down 20% from pre-COVID levels, the cruise sector — which served about 30 million customers worldwide annually pre-pandemic — has been nearly paralyzed.

French President Emmanuel Macron says that France is suspending the use of the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine use out of precaution.

Battered by Hurricane Maria, and still grappling with its legacy as a U.S. Navy training range, Vieques has faced myriad challenges as it weathers the COVID-19 pandemic.

Germany's federal and state governments agreed two weeks ago to loosen restrictions, but said an 'emergency brake' would be pulled in regions that pass a weekly threshold of 100 newly confirmed cases per 100,000 inhabitants.

The Naval Criminal Investigative Service put out flyers offering a reward to help identify the driver and the vehicle that killed Seaman Arturo Rivera.

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin was to be joined in Japan by Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who is flying separately, according to U.S. officials.

Virtual school sign-ups for all DODEA regions begin March 23, a Pacific district spokeswoman said.

Jury selection continues Monday for a former Minneapolis police officer charged in George Floyd's death, with the process halfway complete after the first week.

Although the state Historical Commission last week approved removing the Tennessee Capitol's bust of Confederate cavalry general and early Ku Klux Klan leader Nathan Bedford Forrest, don't count on the long-controversial bronze image departing any time soon.