Новости за 31.10.2018

Confetti cannons boomed and huge crowds of fans accustomed to the success of their beloved sports franchises cheered wildly as duck boats ferried the Boston Red Sox on a parade through the city marki

The Air Force removed three top commanders at Laughlin Air Force Base on Wednesday citing concerns about dangerous and threatening behavior at the major pilot training installation in Texas, the service’s Air Education and Training Command announced.

A Capitol Police explosive ordnance team was dispatched Wednesday afternoon to investigate a suspicious package near Union Station on the Senate side of Capitol Hill.

A Christian woman who spent eight years on death row under Pakistan's blasphemy law was acquitted and ordered released Wednesday by the country's top court, a ruling that raised fears of violence by religious extremists who held angry protests over the verdict.

The suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre was indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday, four days after 11 people were killed and six wounded in the deadliest attack on Jews in American history.

A Mafia hit man who is said to hate "rats" is under suspicion in the slaying of former Boston crime boss and longtime FBI informant James "Whitey" Bulger, who was found dead hours after he was transferred to a West Virginia prison, an ex-investigator briefed on the case said Wednesday.

The U.S. and South Korea have spent almost seven decades honing their preparedness for war. Now fears are growing among the alliance’s proponents that extended peace talks are eroding that advantage.

A Roman Catholic diocese has hidden for decades a priest's admission that he sexually abused dozens of Iowa boys, a silence that may have put other children in danger.

Here is a sampling of November events in Europe. It's wise to confirm dates and times with a local tourism board before traveling in case of cancellations.

Stores and restaurants across the country are showing some love to servicemembers and veterans with Veterans Day discounts ranging from free chocolate cake to discounted car repair services.

Stores and restaurants across the country are showing some love to servicemembers and veterans with Veterans Day discounts ranging from free chocolate cake to discounted car repair services.

Plaintiffs alleged in a newly unsealed class-action lawsuit that managers at military tech giant L3 Technologies discriminated against U.S. Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve members based on their military status. The company disputed the allegations, but agreed to settle the charges for $2 million.

U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters in Syria said Wednesday they are temporarily suspending their campaign against the last batch of territory held by Islamic State militants in northeast Syria, accusing Turkey of jeopardizing their efforts.

The attorney for the parents of a deceased Marine recruit abused at boot camp is optimistic a federal court will allow a $100-million lawsuit against the military to continue after a hearing Monday in which the government again argued to have the case thrown out.

President Donald Trump lashed out Wednesday at House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., over Ryan's comments on birthright citizenship, saying he "should be focusing on holding the Majority."

A former federal investigator says a Mafia hit man is a suspect in the prison slaying of Boston crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger.

The New York City Marathon is so popular that hundreds of runners are planning to brave the 26.2-mile distance on their own-no fuel stalls, no Gatorade tables, no bathroom stations, not even any cheer zones-just for a shot to take on the real thing next year.

Times and dates for theaters in Belgium, England, Germany, Greece, Italy, Turkey and the Netherlands.

Base tours offer an easy way to see Europe with other members of the military community. Here is a sampling of trips scheduled as of Nov. 2.

Five Republican senators sent a letter to President Trump on Wednesday imploring him to end discussions with Saudi Arabia on nuclear energy cooperation in the wake of Washington Post contributor Jamal Khashoggi's killing at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.

Those of us trying to remain sane amid the rising din of digital-age politics must keep one thing always front-of-mind: Extremism has become a business.

One can dislike the president’s unpleasantly evocative phraseology without thinking the dark night of fascism must therefore be almost upon us.

Disaster response officials said at least 19 people remained trapped in the landslide, which occurred as Typhoon Yutu pummeled the region Tuesday. At least 11 people have died in the northern Philippines because of the typhoon, mostly due to landslides.

A deployment to Norway to fight a mock enemy, followed by scarfing down Scandinavian hot dogs? Awesome, said some Marines. But did it have to happen right when Red Dead Redemption II came out?