Новости за 17.10.2016

WikiLeaks says that founder Julian Assange's internet access has been cut by an unidentified state actor. Few other details were immediately available.

About 200 U.S. military advisers are embedded with the Iraqi forces advancing toward Mosul, the Pentagon said Monday.

Two veterans groups are pouring money into the Senate race in Nevada, staking out opposite sides as a Republican brigadier general battles a Democrat lawyer in one of the closest and most pivotal battles of the 2016 election.

For the next five years, veterans will have an easier time seeking benefits for illnesses linked to service in the Gulf War because of an extension issued Monday by the Department of Veterans Affairs.

For the next five years, veterans will have an easier time seeking benefits for illnesses linked to service in the Gulf War because of an extension issued Monday by the Department of Veterans Affairs.

The seeds of the modern-day Colorado State Veterans Center at Homelake sprung from the Grand Army of the Republic. The fraternal organization, founded in 1866, was made up of veterans of the Union Army, Union Navy, Marines and the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service.

The news that Miranda Valles and Matthew Summers had been killed in a motorcycle crash spread so fast that Dawn Valles started receiving condolence texts even before police could tell her that her daughter was dead.

The move would place Marines, who have a long-standing training partnership with their Norwegian counterparts, at a military compound about 700 miles from the Russian-Norwegian border, the newspaper Adresseavisen reported.

Robert J. Delaney came out on his 92nd birthday Saturday to see the plane, a 1944 Boeing Stearman, the same model he piloted while training to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps.

The first of the three stories in "Certain Women," Kelly Reichardt's remark-ably quiet and quietly remarkable new movie, follows a Montana small-town lawyer named Laura (played by Laura Dern) and her relationship with an unusually stubborn client, Fuller (Jared Harris).

The year is 1814 and a demure kimono-clad young woman walks across a crowded bridge in Japan's capital city of Edo. Have we heard, she asks us, about "a nutty old man" who creates enormous paper canvases and also paints two sparrows on a grain of rice?

Hoping to regain lost ground in the states before elected officials there redraw congressional maps for the next decade, Democrats have launched a new group that will enlist the aid of President Barack Obama as well as a slew of the party's liberal allies.

The futuristic USS Zumwalt has joined the Navy in a high-profile ceremony, and another destroyer has headed out to sea for the first time. Both are successes for shipbuilder Bath Iron Works in Maine, but many shipbuilders aren't in the mood for celebrating.

More is riding on the battle for Mosul than the recapture of the Islamic State's main stronghold in northern Iraq. Also on the line is the Obama administration's theory that the extremists can be defeated in Iraq, Syria and elsewhere without American ground troops doing the fighting.

Stanford University students and the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration are working together to improve data on missing or dead Syrian refugees.

A former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff has pleaded guilty to making false statements during an investigation into a leak of classified information about a covert cyberattack on Iran's nuclear facilities.

Queen Elizabeth II has bestowed honorary knighthood on retired Gen. Martin Dempsey, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for being a staunch advocate of defense cooperation between the United States and Britain.

A group that gave Republican gubernatorial nominee Eric Greitens the largest single donation to a candidate in Missouri history was finally required to release a list of its donors over the weekend. Yet the disclosure did nothing to reveal the actual source of the money.

A senior State Department official asked the FBI to help last year in reducing the classification of an email from Hillary Clinton's private server, according to FBI investigative files made public Monday. It was to be part of a bargain that would have allowed the FBI to deploy more agents in foreign countries, according to the files.

Airstrikes on rebel-held areas in the northern province of Aleppo Monday killed at least 36 people, including children, opposition activists said, as violence in Syria continued while a major operation began against the Islamic State group in neighboring Iraq.

One person is still missing after an explosion at chemical firm BASF's plant in the southwestern German city of Ludwigshafen that left at least two people dead, the company said Tuesday.

A chemical company in southwestern Germany says a second employee has been killed by an explosion at a facility where flammable liquids and liquefied gas are unloaded.

Russian President Vladimir Putin's nuclear saber-rattling and military brinksmanship have upended the rules that long governed relations between Moscow and Washington, presenting the United States with a dangerous dilemma.

Qamar said that "as far as I understand, (the video) was a propaganda campaign" meant to inspire fear, not coordinate actual attacks. But prosecutors say he understood that the video would be used to explicitly encourage lone-wolf attacks in the country.

There is at least one man who Donald Trump may think is superior to him. And his name is Donald Trump.