Новости за 18.08.2017

President Donald Trump accepted Steve Bannon's resignation on Friday, ending a turbulent seven months for his chief strategist, the latest to depart from the president's administration in turmoil.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Friday for the Davis Barracks, named after Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr., a 1936 West Point graduate who would go on to become the Air Force's first black general.

An MQ-1 Predator crashed late Thursday in southern Turkey after taking off from Incirlik Air Base, the military said Friday.

Longstanding concerns about right-wing extremists in the military include such groups seeking to infiltrate the services to gain tactical knowledge and about troops’ radicalization after they’ve joined.

Dan "Waggs" Waggoner never got the chance to thank the fellow Marine who came to his aid in January 1969 when he lay wounded on a battlefield in Vietnam, so he set out to find him.

Airmen took a break today to celebrate the second annual Diversity and Inclusion Day on base.

Russia’s violation of the INF Treaty is a serious matter. But a tit-for-tat response — developing our own new nuclear missile — won’t make us safer and will only make the problem worse.

While Americans were spared this month from North Korea’s threats of nuclear war, she likely will never escape the risk of death at the hands of that regime.

Capt. Ian Johnson, a native of South Kingstown, Rhode Island, assumed command from Capt. Dennis Boyer in a ceremony Friday.

Fresh pencils and the perfect lunchbox, new clothes and the hottest notebooks. In the wind down of summer as we head into fall, a variety of celebrities time-tripped back to childhood, sharing favorite moments preparing for the first day of school.

The Pentagon said Friday that U.S.-South Korean war games beginning next week will involve fewer American troops than last year.

Syrian government forces and allied Lebanese militant Hezbollah fighters have captured several Islamic State positions on strategic hilltops along the Syrian-Lebanese border, a military outlet said Friday.

Senior U.S. commanders say Iraqi forces are largely set for their next major campaign against Islamic State extremists.

USS Hornet Sea, Air & Space Museum's newest aircraft — a restored FM-2 “Wildcat” recovered from Lake Michigan — will go on display Saturday.

President Donald Trump accepted Steve Bannon's resignation on Friday, ending a turbulent seven months for his chief strategist, the latest to depart from the president's administration in turmoil.

Abdirahman Sheik Mohamud was in court Friday to be sentenced when the judge raised the questions about the case and eventually postponed the hearing.

A man stabbed eight people Friday in Finland's western city of Turku, killing two of them, before police shot him in the thigh and detained him, police said. Authorities were looking for more potential suspects in the attack.

In the days before he turns 100, U.S. Navy veteran Sharitt Baker remembers stanching the flood of ocean water caused by Japanese gunfire that destroyed a section of the side of the destroyer he was fighting aboard.

U.S. Cyber Command will be elevated to a full combatant command and might split from the National Security Agency to streamline the military’s cyberspace operations, the White House announced Friday.

A packet of about two dozen letters written by a World War II sailor and his wife has found its way back to the couple's family.

The Pentagon says Defense Secretary Jim Mattis will visit Ukraine next week to reassure government leaders that the U.S. does not accept Russia's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region.

Before a packed house of family and friends of the late Augustus G. Brown, the Houma-Terrebonne Airport Commission on Thursday officially renamed the airport the Houma-Terrebonne Airport at Augustus Brown Field.

Commanding officers will have the ability to restore the E-4 rank of sailors who were demoted to E-3 for minor offenses under new guidelines that take effect in December, the Navy said.

While denuclearization should remain the international community’s formal goal, it is no longer a practical policy.

Trump’s executive order calls for tracking every major infrastructure project, with public disclosure of deadlines and of whether they have been met, alongside potential penalties for poor performance.