Новости за 30.03.2018

Arnold Schwarzenegger is recovering in a Los Angeles hospital after undergoing heart surgery.

A New York judge who told police he had "urges" to steal women's underwear pleaded not guilty Friday to a felony burglary charge after breaking into his neighbor's home to steal her worn undergarments, prosecutors said.

If Trump doesn’t have a real Syria strategy, he doesn’t have a real Iran strategy.

Government unions and politicians are trying to dodge a Supreme Court decision before it’s even been made, and they’re doing so at the expense of workers.

Trouble is brewing for coffee lovers in California, where a judge ruled that sellers must post scary warnings about cancer risks. But how frightened should we be of a daily cup of joe?

Thousands of Palestinians marched to Gaza's border with Israel on Friday in the largest such demonstration in recent memory, and 15 were killed by Israeli fire on the first day of what Hamas organizers said will be six weeks of daily protests against a stifling border blockade.

Coffee sellers will have to post ominous warnings in California because each cup contains a chemical linked to cancer, a judge ruled saying that the coffee makers hadn't presented the proper grounds at trial to prevail.

There’s something about Opening Day, something about wild faith and rich hope and that heartfelt American belief in the regeneration of the baseball soul that suggests anything is possible in this great country of … Oh, come on. Who am I kidding?

We’re only six races into the 2018 NASCAR season, and already the alarms have been sounded over at Hendrick Motorsports. The team’s current four drivers — Alex Bowman, Johnson, Chase Elliott and rookie William Byron — have collected only one Top 5 finish altogether

Hundreds gathered in Baghdad to protest the upcoming visit of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

LeBron James will retire as the best player in the history of the NBA, and of course, as so much more. His contribution to his league, his community and his country can never be quantified by statistics, packaged into a sneaker deal, or tucked into a clause in his contract.

A little more than three years ago, Chris Borland retired from the NFL after a stellar rookie season in which he became a starting linebacker for the 49ers. People remain riveted by his story.

Due to the age of the present occupants, many of the highest profile coaching jobs in men’s college hoops are soon going to come vacant. What is fascinating is how few obvious choices there currently appear to fill those eventual marquee openings.

You can talk about the Final Four back home until you are Villanova blue in the face, but nothing really prepares the players for walking into the boiling cauldron of the biggest event in their sport.

In the five decades since Martin Luther King Jr. was shot dead by an assassin at age 39, his children have worked tirelessly to preserve his legacy, sometimes with sharply different views on how best to do that. But they are unanimous on one key point: James Earl Ray did not kill Martin Luther King.

Two British members the Islamic State group believed to have belonged to a cell notorious for beheading hostages in northern Syria said Friday that their home country's revoking of their citizenship denies them the possibility of fair trial. One of them said the killings of captives was "regrettable" and could have been avoided.

Fired VA Secretary David Shulkin played well among Vietnam veterans who gathered Thursday at the Manchester VA Medical Center for a ceremony to recognize their service. Yet the man who fired him — President Donald Trump — played even better.

International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach met with Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang on Friday and said the North Korean leader is committed to having his country participate in the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics and the Beijing Winter Games in 2022.

On Wednesday, Justin D. Walters appeared in Jefferson County Court for an evidence suppression hearing in which a trooper testified that Walters told him he “was just trying to scare him” when he allegedly shot Trooper Davis in the driveway of the defendant’s home last July.

A few hundred feet from the building where he checked into 3rd Special Forces Group in 2003, Command Sgt. Maj. Bruce W. Holmes relinquished his responsibilities as the group's senior enlisted leader on Thursday.

The Secretary of the Army said it was “quite a challenge” keeping up with current fights in Afghanistan and Iraq while preparing for the conflicts of the future. “We have supplies at one level, and the demand on our forces is at a much higher level,” said Mark T. Esper.

Last year, clowns witnessed the shuttering of venerable Ringling Bros., the largest and latest of circuses to close. The layoffs of regional Ronald McDonalds. The movie — don't get them started — "It." It has been one packed clown car of woe.

A Houston megachurch pastor and longtime spiritual adviser to President George W. Bush was indicted in federal court Thursday on claims that he sold more than $1 million in worthless Chinese bonds to vulnerable and elderly investors, some of whom lost their life savings to the alleged scheme.

The question on citizenship is a symbolic reminder that distinctions between citizens and non-citizens are more important in a civic-minded constitutional republic such as ours than distinctions on such immutable traits as race and ethnicity.

Modern warfare is, in part, about marketing. So, in its National Security Capability Review, the British government chose a glitzy, tech-sounded new-age name: “fusion strategy.” That may have part been to avoid the term “hybrid warfare” often applied to today’s Russian warfighting. The difference is subtle but important.