Новости за 30.03.2021

A U.S. Navy helicopter crew late Monday night rescued the pilot and the passenger of a small plane that went down in forestland near Yacolt, Washington, according to the Washington Department of Transportation.

U.N. experts say it's highly likely a deadly missile attack on the airport in Yemen's key southern port of Aden as the country's new government was arriving was carried out by Houthi rebels.

The man, whom military officials have not identified, proclaimed he was a member of the far-right Proud Boys group and threatened to join in civil war against the federal government in the wake of the Jan. 6 events at the U.S. Capitol.

Deborah Evans-Bell was reported missing on Feb. 8, 2015. She left home for a doctor's appointment but never returned, according to her husband.

The family of a Kentucky man who was killed in action in World War I is donating his copy of the New Testament he took with him to France to the National World War I Museum and Memorial.

Building on efforts to expand student debt relief, the Education Department said Tuesday that it will extend the suspension of payments to 1.14 million borrowers in default on federal loans held by private companies.

The National Weather Service experienced a major, systemwide internet failure Tuesday morning, making its forecasts and warnings inaccessible to the public and limiting the data available to its meteorologists.

A review by the Hillsborough State Attorney’s Office released Tuesday found that evidence supported the account 23-year-old Brody Missler gave to investigators after shooting his father Timothy two days before Thanksgiving.

German automaker Volkswagen is zapping new life into its business with a focus on electric vehicles and a new name for its U.S. operations: Voltswagen of America.

With vaccines promising to take the lid off pent-up travel demand, hotels and airlines are bracing for a surge in business. But for consumers, just as the window for safe travel cracks open, the window for deals is starting to close.

Residents will learn how the Michigan Army National Guard continues to await laboratory analysis of water processed through whole-house filters installed in homes near Camp Grayling's airfield.

Violence in eastern Myanmar, including air raids that drove thousands of members of the Karen ethnic minority to seek shelter across the border in Thailand, deepened Tuesday with new air attacks by the military that seized power from an elected government last month.

NATO fighter jets launched a flurry of intercepts Monday stretching from the Arctic to southern Europe as allies countered a “an unusual peak” of flights by Russian warplanes, the alliance said.

The post-vaccine workplace is taking shape, and for many it's going to be a hybrid model, allowing more remote work but with clear expectations that some days a week will be in the office.

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court will consider whether the NCAA has the authority to enforce a rule book that has long placed hard limits on whether college athletes can be paid.

Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc. unveiled its newest spacecraft, VSS Imagine, the first vehicle produced under a new assembly system that's critical to the company's goal of offering daily tourism flights to space.

While millions of coronavirus vaccine doses are available, it could be months until anyone can just walk into their local pharmacy for a dose, a frustrating situation for big chains like Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc. and CVS Health Corp., as well as their customers.

Maj. Gen. Adam Joks was appointed as deputy commander of the U.S. Army’s recently reestablished V Corps headquarters.

A U.S. soldier who was pulled over by Italian Carabinieri twice in the same night for suspected driving under the influence faces a potential fine of more than 8,000 euros, media reports said.

Next month military leaders will seek billions to keep 50-year-old land based nuclear missiles running while a debate begins on whether they should be replaced.

First-day experiences may include eating lunch by a stage in a room that doubles as a performance hall; exercising on a spongy gym floor; and learning about the pottery kiln in the art studio.

U.S. bases in Japan reported 30 new coronavirus patients as of 6 p.m. Tuesday, all but one on Okinawa.

In 2020, 47% of Americans said they belonged to a church, synagogue or mosque. The polling firm also found that the number of people who said religion was very important to them has fallen to 48%, a new low point in the polling since 2000.

The 88th Operations Support Squadron and 88 Logistics Readiness Squadron at Wright-Patterson will provide transient support for the U.S. Army as helicopters from Fort Drum travel to a Joint-Readiness Training Center exercise at Fort Polk.

Since 2014, Fort Bragg has displayed more than 7,000 boots each year to represent service members from all branches who have died since 9/11.