Новости за 25.12.2017

At a job fair at Churchland High School earlier this month, a parade of would-be teachers in business attire moved from table to table chatting with principals and other school officials throughout the Portsmouth school division about the possibility of employment.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's latest emergency decree risks inciting political violence by giving legal cover to pro-government vigilantes, opposition parties and legal authorities warned.

Hawaii's Office of Consumer Protection said it is investigating representations made by a website that touts itself as the “Pearl Harbor Visitors Bureau,” offers tours and says more than 750,000 visitors have been served.

Hawaii's Office of Consumer Protection said it is investigating representations made by a website that touts itself as the “Pearl Harbor Visitors Bureau,” offers tours and says more than 750,000 visitors have been served.

On a breezy afternoon on his patio in Waipahu, with star-shaped holiday lights adorning the windows, Oscar Bangui expressed joy at the prospect of a Hawaii monument to honor Filipino World War II veterans.

The Kremlin is "concerned" about the possibility the U.S. might further expand sanctions on Russia, presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

The United Nation's latest sanctions on North Korea are more likely to hurt ordinary people in the isolated nation than slow Kim Jong-Un's push to develop missiles capable of hitting the U.S. with nuclear weapons.

Japan and Australia are expected to broadly conclude in mid-January a visiting forces agreement (VFA), which would foster smooth operation of the Self-Defense Forces and the Australian military when either visits the other nation, The Yomiuri Shimbun has learned.

Troops at NATO’s Resolute Support headquarters in Kabul enjoyed a feast on Monday, thanks to a massive effort that involved 400 pounds of prime rib - among other treats - being served on Christmas Day.

Police in Berlin say a man crashed a car into the entrance area of the country's Social Democratic Party at midnight on Christmas Eve.

In this rural Trump-supporting town, home to barely 1,000 people and at least 10 Christian churches, the word "holiday" doesn't seem to exist.

On Saturday in Lakewood, Calif., deputies bagged two suspects caught literally holding the bag in an operation as efficient as an episode of “Dragnet.” In the process, they recovered important mementos belonging to the father of a fallen soldier.

A month after the mass murderer died in a Bakersfield, Calif., hospital, several people claim his remains. This has put the final disposition of Charles Manson in limbo, setting the stage for a macabre and unusual legal battle.

This was far from an ordinary assignment for Joel Rivera, a machinist’s mate aboard the USS San Francisco as it transitions from a decommissioned attack submarine to a training vessel at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth.

Joel Rivera rumbled down dirt roads in his mother’s Kia Forte weeks after Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico – on a mission for the U.S. military that he never imagined when he joined the Navy 14 years ago as a submariner.

At Bu Dop, South Vietnam, in December, 1967, Spec. 4 Ron Brault of Kansas City, Mo., eats dinner while sitting next to a Christmas tree sent to him by his parents.

The plant on Camp Market churns out the iconic American brand, Wonder Bread, and other bread, buns, doughnuts, tortillas and more to be delivered fresh every day to commissaries, dining facilities, restaurants and schools on U.S. bases across South Korea.

As 2017 opened, Kim Jong Un delivered a New Year's address in which he declared that North Korea had "entered the final stage of preparation for the test launch of intercontinental ballistic missile."

For months, efforts to discredit special counsel Robert Mueller III's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 campaign flickered at the fringes of political debate.

The Iraqi man risked his life to help American soldiers in the wake of the 2003 U.S. invasion, and for years afterward he and his family lived in fear.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has publicly acknowledged having no big diplomatic "wins" to notch on his belt, but he scored a significant bureaucratic victory last week when the White House nominated his preferred candidate to become his top adviser on East Asia.