Новости за 12.08.2016

Around the country, there have been clashes between veterans groups and Pokemon Go players over the matter of gaming in memorial parks.

Orva “O.R.” Dulaney got an early birthday present Thursday – new military medals to replace the ones stolen 70 years ago.

A man accused of causing two buildings to be evacuated at Ohio's largest military base after driving through a security gate is set for trial this fall.

The Obama administration has decided marijuana will remain on the list of most dangerous drugs, fully rebuffing growing support across the country for broad legalization.

After a search warrant was issued in March, authorities discovered 37 videos and 189 images of John Anthony Perez sexually assaulting children, whom he abused starting when they were toddlers, the Corpus Christi Caller-Times reports.

Jonathan Pollard, a former U.S. Navy intelligence research specialist, wanted his parole conditions eased so he could begin work as a financial analyst.

The 164,000-square-foot Defense Information System Agency complex houses the largest cyber operations center in the United States.

The new tower will replace an antiquated one that was built in 1955. The old tower was originally built to support a bomber mission and has old technology.

It was not clear who was behind the attacks, but the timing suggested it could have been carried out by opponents of the nation's ruling junta

Police were searching Friday for clues to who set off two small bombs in Thailand's popular seaside resort town of Hua Hin, leaving at least one person dead and 20 others injured.

The smallest and least known of the five national service schools might lose it's accreditation amidst rising sexual misconduct both at sea and on campus.

In a wide-ranging interview, the Republican presidential candidate said he might push for Americans accused of terrorism to be tried in military tribunal at the U.S. Navy base.

The Guantanamo parole board has cleared for release an Algerian captive who was for a time considered for prosecution as part of a Pakistan-based bomb-making cell, the Pentagon announced Thursday.

Austin Tice went missing in Syria in August 2012 — and his disappearance has become a U.S. government priority in the waning days of Obama’s final year in office.

Putting aside the disconcerting lime-like waters at the aquatics center, the focus of the Rio Games turned toward the emerald green fairways of the Olympic Golf Course.

Ramiro Osorio Cristales was 5 years old the day Guatemalan troops dragged his mother and siblings to their deaths in a massacre.

In 1953, scientists at the British Natural History Museum and University of Oxford reported that the Piltdown fossil was actually a hodgepodge of human and orangutan bones, none of them more than 720 years old.

Those World War II fighter planes flying over the state fairgrounds are part of the Commemorative Air Force AirPower History Tour that is set up at Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport through Sunday.

Valerie Wolfe, the daughter of Capt. Thomas Hubert Wolfe, said the family has been notified that an excavation has been scheduled for the fall, perhaps in October. The Monett pilot who was shot down 50 years ago over Laos.

To Nancy Carlson, a resident of Illinois who purchased the bag at government auction in 2015, the bag was worth at least $995. To NASA it is a priceless memento improperly plucked from the annals of space exploration.

Security experts say DCLeaks.com shows the marks of the same Russian intelligence outfit that targeted the Democratic political organizations.