Новости за 30.07.2018

Lt. Col. Curtis Kellogg, spokesman for the Army’s 25th Infantry Division, said two college students became lost while participating Saturday in land navigation training in Schofield Barracks East Range.

The Senate's best-known tech magnate and top Intelligence Committee Democrat has identified a set of 20 legislative proposals to combat the proliferation of disinformation campaigns on social media platforms, as the panel prepares to scrutinize the practices of such companies in hearings over the next several weeks.

The Senate's best-known tech magnate and top Intelligence Committee Democrat has identified a set of 20 legislative proposals to combat the proliferation of disinformation campaigns on social media platforms, as the panel prepares to scrutinize the practices of such companies in hearings over the next several weeks.

Authorities in Malaysia on Monday conceded that they do know one thing about the final hours of flight MH370: Inside the plane, someone was in control.

Authorities in Malaysia on Monday conceded that they do know one thing about the final hours of flight MH370: Inside the plane, someone was in control.

Ronald V. Dellums, who entered the U.S. House of Representatives in 1971 as a fiery anti-war activist from Berkeley and grew over 14 terms into a deft and respected legislator, becoming the first African-American to chair the Armed Services Committee and helping win the fight to impose economic sanctions on apartheid South Africa, died July 30. He was 82.

When Gyorgy Levay lost parts of all four extremities, including most of his left arm, to meningitis in 2010, he resolved to make the best of a bad situation.

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said Monday he'll vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh, President Donald Trump's second nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court, after previously withholding his support over privacy concerns.

Lawrence and Carla McCue listened from the last row as the mayor spoke to veterans at the Los Angeles National Cemetery on Memorial Day.

Paul Manafort made more than $60 million consulting for a Russia-backed political party in Ukraine, according to prosecutors investigating Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

She was known as “Bus Stop Mary” or “Crazy Mary” to the legions of military servicemembers who walked and drove past her every day and night outside the fence line of the headquarters of the commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet.

The House approved legislation that would allow servicemembers to terminate their cable, satellite television and internet contracts without incurring fees when they move or deploy.

The Arsenal was built in the mid-1800s by the United States government to make weapons for the American military. The Confederacy took control of it in 1861 for the Civil War and expanded it.

Brian Perri received intense survival training while in the military, and that had given his family hope in the earliest days of the search that he would pull through whatever misfortune had kept him in the wilderness.

Col. Brian K. Wortinger is a West Point graduate and former company commander with the 4th Infantry Division when it was based in Texas. He took over as garrison commander at Fort Carson on July 6.

Kevin Quinn, a Marine veteran, was killed returning from visiting his wife and first child in the hospital on Saturday.

Kevin Quinn, a Marine veteran, was killed returning from visiting his wife and first child in the hospital on Saturday.

A Massachusetts man who was returning from a hospital after visiting with his wife and newborn daughter has died in a head-on vehicle collision on Cape Cod.

What awoke Confederate troops on July 30, 1864 was 8,000 pounds of gunpowder exploding from a mine that Union troops had tunneled under a Confederate fortification, leaving a massive crater and thousands of casualties.

Syrian government forces pressed ahead with their offensive in the country's south on Monday despite threats by the Islamic State group to kill civilians it recently captured there.

A court hearing for the man accused of the deadly shotgun rampage through the Annapolis Capital Gazette's newsroom was canceled Monday after his public defender filed papers acting on his behalf and entered plea of not guilty.

My guess: He has found serenity in gamesmanship and the knowledge that he’s winning.

Socialism often seems to end up curiously synonymous with “petrostate.”

A contractor has agreed to pay $9.1 million to the U.S. government for selling defective earplugs issued to thousands of servicemembers deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan from 2003 to 2015.

A new Government Accountability Office (GAO) report reveals serious problems related to holding employees accountable, particularly when it comes to whistleblowing.