Новости за 07.06.2018

After a hiatus of several years, Chinese state hackers are once again penetrating networks at a range of U.S. corporations in a campaign to steal secrets and leapfrog ahead in a race for global technology supremacy, cyber researchers say.

Attorneys for quarterback Colin Kaepernick and safety Eric Reid are contemplating seeking testimony by President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence as part of the collusion grievances accusing NFL teams of conspiring improperly to keep the two players out of the league, a person familiar with the case said.

While moving on from Bryan Colangelo was really the only choice Philadelphia had, doing so has created a vacancy in what is clearly one of the NBA's top front office jobs.

A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for July 6 in the case of Col. John Howard, a former commander at Scott Air Force Base who was ousted after sexual assault allegations surfaced.

The new rules could set the tone for the deployment of AI far beyond Google, as rivals in Silicon Valley and around the world compete for supremacy in self-driving cars, automated assistants, robotics, military AI and other industries.

An Army National Guard officer charged with driving an armored personnel carrier off base while under the influence of drugs insisted Thursday he was ordered to do so as part of a training exercise and called the charges against him "completely bogus."

A bill that would lead to a cap on how much Uber, Lyft and other transportation network companies on Oahu could charge during peak hours won a 6-3 approval from the Honolulu City Council on Wednesday.

A Maryland National Guardsman who died while trying to help a woman during a flash flood was remembered Thursday as the "epitome of a citizen soldier" and "a very special part" of the community.

After U.S. Marine Sgt. Denis V. Cooper died from lung cancer that resulted from his exposure to Agent Orange in Vietnam, too weak to fulfill his final wish, a family fishing trip, his family and friends created a foundation to grant wishes to other veterans.

A 66-year-old instructor with a New Jersey high school's junior ROTC program has been charged with sending inappropriate messages to a female student.

He often asks his generals to explain the rationale for America’s deployments in Asia and expresses dissatisfaction with their answers.

President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un will make history when they meet next week in Singapore for the first-ever summit between the rival nations after decades of hostilities that have sometimes brought the world to the brink of war.

About an hour’s drive south of the Grafenwoehr Training Area, the Nuremberg Castle sits proudly on a hill in the center of the city’s old quarter. It’s a bit of a workout getting up the hill, but when you make it up to the ramparts, the climb is worth it.

Far from the hustle and bustle of downtown Tokyo lie the Nippara Limestone Caves — featuring one of the largest caves in the Kanto region, formed millions of years ago, which now draws visitors seeking a cool escape from the city.

NATO defense ministers met Thursday in a fresh show of resolve against Russia and played down a series of festering trans-Atlantic disputes that threaten to undermine unity across the 29-nation military alliance.

Funeral services will be held Saturday for a Pennsylvania sailor who was killed 77 years ago during the bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

A group of lawmakers and military families said Thursday they are pushing forward with legislation and the first House hearing to address servicemembers’ exposure to burn pits in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

Hawaii residents who continue to live in the 2,246-acre rural Leilani Estates subdivision 35 days after lava began threatening and destroying homes there are just trying live as close to a normal life as possible while lava continues to flow.

The Navy kicked off a nine-day training exercise with India and Japan one week after U.S. Pacific Command changed its name to U.S. Indo-Pacific Command.

No Turkish troops or allied Syrian fighters will deploy inside the strategic Syrian town of Manbij following a Turkish-U.S. deal that is expected to see the local U.S.-backed Kurdish militia pull out of the area, the head of the local military council said Thursday.

Personnel chiefs jointly testified in January on the need to make targeted reforms to the 1980 Defense Officer Personnel Management Act to provide greater flexibility to recruit and retain the officers they need. Reforms unveiled Wednesday might be viewed by service leaders as having gone beyond what’s needed to modernize officer management.

The Black Hornet drones are similar to PD-100 devices that were tested in Afghanistan by the British military, which has since purchased them for use by regular ground forces, according to British army websites.

Rush University Medical Center will receive up to $45 million, its largest single donation ever, from the Wounded Warrior Project to provide mental health services to thousands of additional veterans.

German authorities have arrested four Iraqis suspected of membership in the Islamic State group, including one who is alleged to have carried out attacks that killed and wounded U.S. troops.

Forecast track edges back toward Hong Kong, Signal 3 remains in effect overnight; disturbance continues to lurk east of Philippines.