Новости за 09.01.2018

Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Tuesday that people have genuine grievances that should be addressed by the government, even as he blamed foreign powers for a wave of protests that hit Iran in recent weeks.

SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell pushed back against reports that her company’s Falcon 9 rocket may have malfunctioned during Sunday’s launch of a classified spy satellite.

The Supreme Court's justices put themselves in the driver's seat Tuesday, hearing arguments in two cases involving vehicle searches, but it was unclear what routes the justices will take to resolve the cases.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order paving the way for servicemembers to be enrolled automatically with Veterans Affairs for mental health care when they leave the military -- an attempt to eliminate barriers for transitioning troops to get treatment during their first year after service.

Although the U.S. Navy is refurbishing facilities on a former air base in Iceland as part of a renewed military focus on the North Atlantic, Navy officials say that does not mean a return of stationing U.S. troops in the strategically vital nation.

While the names on the roster indicate the U.S. has begun the process of building for the future, the team learned it will be doing so without teenage midfielder Jonathan Gonzalez, a U.S.-Mexico dual national from Santa Rosa, Calif., who has decided to play for Mexico.

The Coast Guard is no longer searching for an Oklahoma pilot who went missing over the Gulf of Mexico while flying a dog-rescue mission to Texas.

Seeking a bipartisan compromise to avoid a government shutdown, President Donald Trump suggested Tuesday that an immigration deal could be reached in two phases — first by addressing young immigrants and border security with what he called a "bill of love," then by making comprehensive changes that have long eluded Congress.

A federal judge was asked to declare all 50,000 residents of The Acreage as potential beneficiaries of a lawsuit that accuses jet-engine-maker Pratt & Whitney of releasing cancer-causing toxins into the soil north of the sprawling community.

The Army is investigating the death of a U.S. soldier who died Saturday while serving as part of NATO’s peacekeeping force in Kosovo.

States that use the failure to vote as a trigger in efforts to cleanse their registration rolls could be affected by the high court's decision in the Ohio case.

President Donald Trump is scheduled to sign an executive order paving the way for servicemembers to be enrolled automatically with Veterans Affairs for mental health care when they leave the military -- an attempt to eliminate barriers for transitioning troops to get treatment during their first year after service.

At the same time, South Korea indirectly urged Japan to extend a fresh “voluntary, heart-felt apology” for the victims forced to work at Japanese military brothels before and during World War II.

Henry Ford figured this out more than 100 years ago. Reckoning that consumers and the workforce were one and the same, Ford sought to cycle more money through the economy, increasing the likelihood that people would purchase his cars.

The strength and breadth of the current economic expansion is finally about to give them a chance to adapt and reorient themselves as we look toward the next decade.

Jeff Kirkwold died in 2013. In October, his mother received a letter from Equifax indicating her son was one of 145 million customers whose personal information was hacked. To make matters worse, Equifax has offered her no help in finding out why his personal data is still floating around in the credit bureau's system.

The recent successes of U.S. military medicine have depended on air evacuation, which would be harder to achieve in a new Korean war.

Beating rains, fire and 10-foot waves are making it impossible for rescue crews to reach the Sanchi, an oil tanker on fire in the East China Sea. The South Korean Coast Guard told Reuters they had to stay three miles from the tanker. Rescue crews said there were no signs of survivors.

The top U.S. commander in South Korea criticized the response to a breach of a gate at Camp Humphreys after a South Korean man managed to gain unauthorized entry to the base three times.

In Dec. 2016, Islamic State militants were driven from their stronghold of Sirte, ending their brutal rule and aspirations for an alternate capital in North Africa. A year later, the sprawling coastal city remains deeply scarred.

Ultimately, smart support for the Iranian people, and for our strategic interest in a less threatening Iran, lies in keeping the onus on the Iranian regime.

Marine 1st Lt. Aaron Cranford received the Navy and Marine Corps Medal — the Department of the Navy’s highest award for heroism outside of combat —for saving the lives of four people at a popular diving spot on Okinawa.

In Dec. 2016, Islamic State militants were driven from their stronghold of Sirte, ending their brutal rule and aspirations for an alternate capital in North Africa. A year later, the sprawling coastal city remains deeply scarred.

Col. Scott Jensen will become a new advocate for victims as the #MeToo movement that has exposed misogynistic behavior continues and asks men to get involved.

Anna Mae Hays, an Army nurse who served in a mud-caked jungle hospital in World War II, guided the Army Nurse Corps through the bloodiest years of the Vietnam War and became the first female general in American military history.