Новости за 16.12.2019

From a plastic chair beside a burbling aquarium tank occupied by one lonely suckerfish, I relayed our dog’s recent behavior to the veterinarian. “Moby’s been acting ... well, funny. He’s walking stiffly, favoring his left side, whining a lot, and he won’t get up for anything — except meals, of course. He is a lab, after all.”

A federal judge on Monday rejected Michael Flynn’s attacks against the FBI and the Justice Department, setting a long-delayed sentencing for President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser for Jan. 28.

If you use your Visa credit card to pay at the pump for your gas, you might want to take a closer look at your next card statement just in case something appears off.

The only World War II veteran who ended up participating in Monday's Battle of the Bulge 75th Anniversary commemoration, 95-year-old George Arnstein, took a taxi to the National World War II Memorial, then braved the rain and cold wind.

Molly Raymond found another purpose in life through No Boundaries, a nonprofit she formed with husband Mike that is dedicated to helping those with serious injuries like hers enjoy being outdoors again.

Britain’s new political landscape began to take shape Monday as triumphant Prime Minister Boris Johnson talked trade with President Donald Trump and readied a pep talk for his new Conservative Party lawmakers.

Roger Taylor died on Jan. 6, 1945, while attacking high ground east of Lutrebois in Belgium as a member of the 134th Infantry Regiment.

Roughly 400 people, including dozens of uniformed service members, gathered at a Savannah church to remember Seaman Apprentice Cameron Scott Walters, 21, of neighboring Richmond Hill.

The House Judiciary Committee released a sweeping report Monday bolstering the case for impeaching President Donald Trump, laying out the rationale and charges that accuse him of betraying the nation for his own political gain.

Defense Secretary Mark Esper and European leaders gathered Monday at the Luxembourg American Cemetery to honor those killed in the Battle of the Bulge, and to thank veterans on hand to mark the 75th anniversary of the pivotal battle.

Money and jobs are spreading east into rural areas of the state, paying fresh dividends beyond central Connecticut’s factory towns that date to the Industrial Revolution.

My chance encounter five years ago with the author of the Afghanistan Papers gave me the distinct impression that not only were we not winning, but also that our failures were widespread, well documented and widely known in Washington.

While the census steers federal funds to a broad spectrum of public services, debates rage over what this exercise includes — census-takers once asked residents to count their home's toilets — and what's ignored.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said Monday that President Donald Trump will announce an American troop drawdown from Afghanistan this week that likely will begin next year.

Fort Bragg officials say a driver got into a crash, stole another vehicle from a good Samaritan who stopped to help, then crashed again into a military police car when the police tried to stop the stolen car.

Robert C. Billmaier, a World War II Army Air Corps sergeant, business owner, and Catholic deacon known for his humor and support for veterans, died Wednesday. He was 95.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said sanctions might lead him to close to Incirlik, where the U.S. stores nuclear bombs, and Kurecik, which houses a key radar for NATO missile defense efforts in Europe.

Two airmen who were lauded for their actions in separate clashes received the third-highest military award for bravery.

Gen. Robert Abrams permanently ended the hugely unpopular 1-to-5 a.m. curfew for U.S. service members in South Korea on Tuesday after a six-month suspension proved successful.

Pfc. Anthony Sowers, 20, assigned to Camp Hansen, was taken into custody shortly after police were called, said Okinawa Police Station Deputy Chief Hirotoshi Iha.

It's unclear if North Korea will reach out to the U.S. to resolve their widening differences on how to achieve North Korean denuclearization.

The wrestlers answered students’ questions, gave pointers on proper wrestling technique, and even refereed several matches between the school’s teachers.

Lebanese security forces fired tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannons Sunday to disperse hundreds of protesters for a second straight day, ending what started as a peaceful rally in defiance of the toughest crackdown on anti-government demonstrations in two months.

A Vietnam veteran with no known family members will be laid to rest Tuesday morning at Beaufort National Cemetery, and the Beaufort County Coroner’s Office is asking members of the public to attend.