Новости за 21.03.2017

The U.S. military expects another North Korean missile launch in the next several days, American defense officials said Tuesday.

The games that rise above the fray must have some unique angle in order to distance themselves from their peers. And when it comes to unique, there is no other title that better embodies that concept than inXile’s “Torment: Tides of Numenera.”

A Vermont company has won a U.S. Army contract worth up to $98 million to produce lightweight next-generation combat helmets for soldiers.

The U.S. Coast Guard said it intercepted 65 Cubans trying to reach Florida or Puerto Rico since Jan. 12. That's when former President Barack Obama ended the so-called "wet foot, dry foot" policy as part of the normalization of relations with Cuba.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell on Tuesday shot down prospects for major parts of President Donald Trump's budget, rejecting proposed cuts to foreign aid and medical research.

Hundreds of people gathered in eastern New Mexico to honor three Air Force service members who died in a crash while on a training flight.

A Ukrainian lawmaker on Tuesday released a document that he said links Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort to attempts to hide a $750,000 payment from a pro-Russia political party - a claim strongly denied by Manafort's spokesman.

The Butler County Historical Society will be sharing the memories as part of an exhibit during the 100-year anniversary of America’s participation in “The Great War.”

The remains of an Army medic from Massachusetts who was reported missing in action during the Korean War in 1950 are returning home for burial, military officials said Tuesday.

The four Navy veterans who were wrongly convicted of the rape and murder of a woman in Norfolk in 1997 and served years in prison were formally pardoned Tuesday by Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe.

Virginia's governor pardoned four former sailors who became known as the "Norfolk Four," ending a decades-long fight to clear the men of rape and murder convictions based on intimidating police interrogations.

Lockheed Martin is working with suppliers to squeeze $5 billion from the F-35 fighter jet's costs as the company negotiates the Pentagon's biggest order yet of a weapon that has endured criticism from President Donald Trump.

The Defense Department on Tuesday denied it tried to quash a 2015 study that found it could save $125 billion in noncombat administrative programs but admitted it has so far only found a small fraction of those savings.

The films, which for years were thought to be in black and white, are home movies shot for the most part by President Herbert Hoover's wife, Lou, according to Thomas F. Schwartz, director of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library-Museum.

The Navy and the Marine Corps say they're considering new ways to punish inappropriate online activity by servicemembers, including posts of "intimate" images on social media sites.

Leaders from the Marines, Navy, Air Force and Army testified during a hearing held by a House armed services subcommittee about each service’s social media policies and the training in place after reports that some Marines and sailors had participated in a Facebook site that distributed nude photos of women in the service.

Honor Guard representatives of VFW Post 2019 told the Mount Airy, N.C. Board of Commissioners about problems it is encountering with the small bus used to transport the group and its rifles and other equipment to veterans’ funerals.

If Islamic militants in Gaza or Lebanon go to war with Israel, they could find their usual targets empty.

The Army will use an influx of thousands of new soldiers in the coming months to fill gaps in combat readiness at tactical units across the force, the service’s top general said Tuesday at the Future of War Conference in Washington.

Guy Richard Ringler joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943 and served as a gunner on the battleship USS South Dakota. He died in a house fire on March 10.

Romania's president says the country will send 120 air defense troops to support NATO's presence in Poland amid unease about Russia's interventions in Ukraine.

A New Jersey man has admitted that he lied about being a prisoner of war to get gifts, including a nearly $32,000 deck.

The YouTube channel of North Korea’s state-run Uriminzokkiri propaganda website has released a video showing images of a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier and strategic bomber engulfed in flames.

A New Jersey man has admitted lying about his military record to get gifts, including a nearly $32,000 deck.

Their nearly 19-year marriage endured stress and uncertainty that would have broken most families. But Gail and Air Force Lt. Col. Melchizedek “Kato” Martinez, a career special operations communications officer, raised four children through several combat deployments and moved across the world as if they never left the orbit of San Antonio, where they met and, in a tragically incomplete way, returned last year.