Новости за 19.03.2021

A Kansas man found doing a favor for his mother was a lucky undertaking when he and his wife won $75,000 from a scratch-off lottery ticket.

A Toronto man who bought an antique camera from Pennsylvania off eBay discovered there was still film inside -- and he was able to reunite the photos with the family that took them in 1997.

After nearly 70 years, Marine Cpl. Salvatore Naimo received a Silver Star award on Friday for heroism in the Korean War.

Mourners create makeshift memorials in Atlanta following mass shootings in three spas in Atlanta on Tuesday, killing eight. including six women of Korean descent. The man accused was apprehended and charged with murder on Wednesday. President Joe Biden ordered the U.S. flag to be flown at half-staff to honor the victims.

A 17-year-old Montana girl who studied business administration at California Intercontinental University has become the youngest American in history to earn a doctorate.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers have introduced a bill to provide loan guarantees from the Department of Energy to new and existing carbon capture projects.

Older adults with severe disability due to multiple sclerosis are 25 times more likely to die from COVID-19 than those with more mild forms of the neurological disorder, a study published Friday by JAMA Neurology found.

A Kansas man who turned his love for the Kansas City Chiefs into a giant mural on the side of his house said the city has ordered him to take it down.

An auction house announced an entire 11-acre island in the Scottish Highlands will be auctioned online with a starting bid of $111,700.

Military branches are collecting data about extremism in their ranks, and training troops, in anticipation of an April 1 deadline, a Pentagon official said.

The destroyer USS Winston S. Churchill returned to Norfolk, Va., its homeport, on Friday after a nine-month deployment with the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleets.

The Illinois Department of Transportation shared drone footage of an old bridge being imploded over the Illinois River.

Efforts to restore cleared forests in the Amazon are sometimes undermined by climate change and human activity, according to a new study.

Dropping water levels and shifting sands revealed the remains of an 18th century shipwreck along the coast of Lake Michigan this week, according to local historians.

A cherry cross-bred by the University of Bologna in Italy was dubbed the heaviest in the world by Guinness World Records after weighing in at 0.93 ounces.

Derek Chauvin's trial in connection with the 2020 death of George Floyd will stay in Minneapolis as the court moved closer to seating a full jury Friday.

A new government report confirms what many moms and dads already know: Parents and kids are struggling mightily to cope with the stresses of distance learning.

K-pop stars Twice celebrated after their music video for "Fancy" reached 400 million views on YouTube.

"Run the Dish," a new series that combines "The Walking Dead" universe with First We Feast, is in development at AMC and Complex.

Batman video game "Gotham Knights" has been delayed until 2022, publisher Warner Bros. Games announced on Friday.

The NFL is investigating sexual assault allegations brought against Deshaun Watson to determine if the Houston Texans quarterback violated the league's personal conduct policy, the NFL and Texans announced.

A goat that led police on a chase near downtown Las Vegas has been adopted and is now headed to a new permanent home, animal rescuers said.

A crew member working on ABC's "The Conners" died on set Friday following a fatal medical event.

The city of Seoul rescinded an administrative order that would have required a large segment of the foreign population to take a mandatory COVID-19 test.

A five-year program to modernize EA-18G Growler fighter planes is underway with the first aircraft having been inducted this week, builder Boeing announced on Friday.