Новости за 19.06.2019

The soldiers from the 1244th Transportation Company were injured when their cargo truck collided with a semitrailer. Both the soldiers and truck driver were taken to a hospital with serious, non-life-threatening injuries.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said he intends to serve his full four-year term as head of the Federal Reserve, after President Donald Trump asked White House lawyers earlier this year to explore options for removing him.

A construction executive from Tennessee was paid at least $436,000 in kickbacks in a scheme involving multimillion-dollar contracts at two Georgia military installations, according to court filings by federal prosecutors.

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

Boeing announced Wednesday that it will move its Space and Launch headquarters from Arlington, Virginia, to Titusville by the end of the year, bringing with it Jim Chilton, senior vice president of the division, and the members of his executive leadership team and support staff.

Mattis often tried to stop Trump from committing egregious errors. Shanahan was more often an enabler instead of a check on the president’s worst instincts.

The quality of a pizza parlor coincides with the quality of its Margherita pie, and Dumbo Pizza Factory near Naval Air Facility Atsugi is the best I’ve had in Japan.

The Senate Appropriations Committee voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to approve a $4.6 billion emergency spending bill for the U.S.-Mexico border, acting with unusual bipartisan urgency to address the surge of migrants arriving from Central America.

An Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University professor has invented an artificial intelligence program that can hijack rogue drones, safely neutralizing any possible threat.

Germany has no shortage of restaurants that “do it all.” Chinese food places serve chicken wings and burgers; Indian restaurants serve pasta and gyros. But are they worth the money, and does the taste cut the proverbial mustard? I took a chance on Wiesbaden’s top-rated delivery service, Mr. Pizza, to see if their worldwide cuisine lived up to the reviews.

Tucked away in the sleepy town of Gruyeres, Switzerland, is a museum that should be on the map of sci-fi nerds and anyone fascinated by things that frighten. The H.R. Giger museum houses the “largest and most impressive collection” of the works and collections of Swiss artist Hans Ruedi Giger.

The U.S. government is in the late stages of an investigation into YouTube for its handling of children's videos, according to four people familiar with the matter, a probe that threatens the company with a potential fine and already has prompted the tech giant to reevaluate some of its business practices.

The U.S. government is in the late stages of an investigation into YouTube for its handling of children's videos, according to four people familiar with the matter, a probe that threatens the company with a potential fine and already has prompted the tech giant to reevaluate some of its business practices.

Why it worked — and why the U.S. beat the Soviet Union to the moon after having been humiliated, repeatedly, during the early years of the space race — remains a compelling story of managerial vision, technological genius and astronautical dash. But it was never as breezy as NASA made it look. The first landing on the moon could easily have been the first crashing.

Kelly Knight Craft, currently the U.S. ambassador to Canada, stressed to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that "human behavior has contributed to the change in climate, let there be no doubt."

A man who promised he would turn himself in if his wanted post got 15,000 “likes” on the Torrington Police Department Facebook has made good on his promise, officials said, but not until the post reached more than 29,000 “likes.”

A Department of Veterans Affairs hospital in North Carolina spent $2.3 million on a surgical robot without approval, a federal watchdog reported Wednesday.

Tim Lynch, retired Marine infantry officer turned contractor, joins us on this episode of Force for Hire to talk about his experiences in Iraq and Afghanistan — from the mundane to the extraordinary. His insights, thoughts and observations make this episode one of the most dynamic of the season. You won’t want to miss it.

The U.S. will deliver more sniper rifles, grenade launchers, counter-artillery radars and other gear to the Ukrainian military as part of an ongoing effort to bolster its defenses on land and at sea, the Pentagon announced.

The Cape Henlopen, operated by Cross Sound Ferry, which makes regular trips between New London and Orient Point, was built as a World War II landing craft. The ship recently underwent a major overhaul, including a new lounge space, which highlights its involvement in D-Day.

This is only the second time the Warrior Games have been held outside of a military base, and the first time in Tampa, so the city is pulling out all the stops to cheer on the athletes competing over 10 days in a Paralympics-style competition.

The recently revived 2nd Fleet is leading the 18-nation Baltic Operations with an eye toward Russia, a former participant in the long-running exercise whose military movements in recent years have put the Baltic region’s former Soviet states on edge.

The Trump administration is weighing three sanctions packages to punish Turkey over its purchases of the Russian S-400 missile-defense system, according to people familiar with the matter.

Soldiers with the Army’s 2nd Cavalry Regiment began the almost 1,000-mile tactical road march back to Germany Wednesday, hours after battling Romanian “enemies” in an exercise aimed at testing NATO forces’ readiness in the Balkans and Black Sea region.

The Balance of State Continuum of Care, which covers Mississippi outside of the Jackson Metro and Gulf Coast areas, has earned certification for creating a comprehensive system to address veteran homelessness, based on the criteria set by the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness.