Новости за 29.04.2018

The Steamboat Geyser at Yellowstone National Park can spout 300 feet of scalding water into the air. That is known. What isn't known is why is the geyser has erupted three times in the past six weeks.

Christine Pusateri, a Gold Star wife, was handed the keys to a free two-story home that comes with nearly everything except a mortgage. The donation was a joint effort of Citizens Bank and the Military Warriors Support Foundation.

Another NFL draft is over. Who filled their needs, who made some savvy steals, and who veered off course? The Washington Post's Mark Maske grades the performance of every team over three days and seven rounds of selections.

Officer Jeremy Mashuga, originally from Cambridge, Minn., spoke about his Army service at a Houston County Commission meeting July 5. He was a scout and three times was struck by improvised explosive devices, events for which he was awarded three Purple Hearts.

T-Mobile and Sprint, the nation's third and fourth largest wireless carriers, announced a roughly $26.8 billion merger on Sunday that could dramatically reshape the U.S. telecom industry while testing the appetites of consumers and regulators alike for further corporate consolidation.

The mystery lingers as West Point plans to honor the largely forgotten woman who stepped in to fire a cannon after her husband was killed in battle.

It isn't often that a team in a small market such as Milwaukee has the best available coaching job in an NBA offseason.

A congressional subcommittee wants the Pentagon to look at the feasibility of permanently assigning a Navy warship to defend Hawaii against North Korean and other long-range missile threats, along with moving a missile defense system here known as THAAD.

Grace Verardo, 3, came home one day from preschool and told her mother: “Someone said Daddy is gross.” Sarah Verardo spun into action. Her husband’s war injuries were having a broader effect on her children than she had realized. Mike Verardo is a double amputee, but Grace had always known him simply as a “handsome hero.”

The U.S. president already had caused anger in Nigeria in June when he reportedly said Nigerians wouldn't want to return to their "huts" if allowed to visit the U.S.

Iraq is holding huge numbers of detainees on suspicion of ties to the Islamic State group - around 11,000, according to Iraqi officials - and they are being rushed through counterterrorism courts in trials that raise questions over whether justice is being done.

The Secretary of State met Sunday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after visiting with King Salman of Saudi Arabia.

In a dramatic reversal of past threats, Kim said he hoped for frequent meetings and trust-building measures with the United States, Moon’s spokesman Yoon Young-chan told reporters.

The Trump administration is struggling to assemble a coalition of Arab military forces to replace U.S. troops battling Islamic State militants in eastern Syria, a roadblock that could indefinitely delay President Trump's goal of pulling American forces out of the country, U.S. officials said.

Foul play is not suspected in the weekend death of an airman assigned to Andersen Air Force Base, Guam.

During the past month of demonstrations along the border between Gaza and Israel, at least 17 Palestinians have suffered gunshot wounds that ultimately cost them their legs, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry in Gaza.

The destroyer USS Preble is back home in Pearl Harbor and thousands of sailors and Marines are on the town with the arrival today of an aircraft carrier strike group and big amphibious assault ship.

As Nigerian asylum seekers flood into Canada across a ditch in Upstate New York, Canadian authorities are asking U.S. immigration officials to help reduce the foot traffic by screening Nigerians more stringently before granting them U.S. visas.

Eight months after the founders signed the Declaration of Independence, Maryland sent its most battle-hardened fighting unit to the Eastern Shore to deal with a nest of British sympathizers.

A man accused of killing a sheriff's deputy was arrested Saturday outside a remote cabin, ending an intense manhunt in its fourth day in the woods of central Maine.

Jaguars improve to 11-1 on the softball season and could be favored to defend their European title.

In life, Col. Benjamin Grider practiced law in Bowling Green, married into a well-to-do Bowling Green family and led a Union Army regiment through some of the Civil War's bloodiest battles. Grider's gravestone at Fairview Cemetery did not reflect his military service, but a dedicated group of re-enactors have ensured his legacy as a Civil War officer will be preserved.