Новости за 15.11.2017

A man opened fire on a Dollar General store while customers and employees were inside. "It is a miracle I'm not at this podium reading the names of the dead," police Chief David Zack said Tuesday.

Military retirees get involved in some fairly interesting hobbies. Hunting is popular among former servicemembers, along with fishing, hiking, camping, gaming and even historic battle re-enactments.

Opium production has nearly doubled in Afghanistan in 2017, reaching a record high, according to a joint survey by the Afghan government and the United Nations.

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey and The Netherlands.

The drugs were seized during 14 separate drug smuggling busts in international waters off the coasts of Mexico and Central America, authorities said.

Lawmakers want the military to draw up a strategy for stationing more troops in Europe and to reconsider future base closures, given concerns about a more assertive Russia.

Pull up a chair and take notes as The Times’ film critics, Kenneth Turan and Justin Chang, discuss the holiday movies they’re most looking forward to.

The wife of a gunman who went on a shooting rampage in a Northern California town was found dead inside their home, authorities announced Wednesday, raising the death toll from the attack to five.

In hosting a Capitol Hill viewing of the fictional Netflix film “War Machine,” a bipartisan group of lawmakers Tuesday evening said the satire is a striking reminder of the need for urgent legislation to address and potentially end America’s longest war.

In hosting a Capitol Hill viewing of the fictional Netflix film “War Machine,” a bipartisan group of lawmakers Tuesday evening said the satire is a striking reminder of the need for urgent legislation to address and potentially end America’s longest war.

The Senate on Wednesday approved former Raytheon lobbyist Mark Esper as Army Secretary, marking the end of the Trump administration’s push to fill one of its more challenging vacancies.

The ever-escalating war of words between the United States and North Korea got dialed up to 11 on Wednesday, when an editorial in a state-run newspaper called President Donald Trump a coward who deserved the death penalty.

It’s hard not to feel a little bad for the DC Comics films at this point.

Hungary's foreign minister on Wednesday accused the United States government of meddling in his country's internal affairs and upcoming election campaign by offering to fund "objective media in Hungary."

For years, issues of pay and benefits have been high on the list of concerns that servicmembers and their families have about their military lifestyle.

A calendar of events on U.S. facilities in the Pacific.

After a public outcry, the word “American” was restored to the name of the soon-to-be-consolidated middle/high school at the Army’s Yongsan Garrison in Seoul, officials said Wednesday.

The VA is close to entering into a contract with the health information technology company it chose to implement a new electronic health records system. But first, Congress must allow the VA to reappropriate $782 million in other department funds.

The Pentagon for the first time will pay for a U.S. servicemember’s gender reassignment surgery Tuesday after the operation was deemed “medically necessary,” a spokeswoman said.

A college degree will always be an important path to work. But it’s not the only path, or even the best one.

Arguably the most significant stop of President Donald Trump’s extensive tour of East Asia, in tangible as well as symbolic terms, was Vietnam.

The former U.S. base worker accused of raping and killing a 20-year-old Okinawan woman last year is expected to plead guilty as his trial commences this week at Naha District Court on Okinawa.

Republicans hold the majority in the House and are unlikely to act on the impeachment articles. Democratic leaders largely oppose the effort, fearing that it only riles up the GOP base that is strongly supportive of the unpopular president.

NCIS accuses a Marine reserve military policeman of strangling a woman at a Camp Pendleton beach after she refused to have sex with him in a firetruck, according to a court filing obtained by The San Diego Union-Tribune.