Новости за 03.04.2017

OXFORD, Miss. — Quarterback Chad Kelly’s workout at Mississippi’s pro day ended prematurely because of a wrist injury. Kelly threw about a dozen passes at the Rebels’ indoor practice facility before leaving with what he said was a sprain. He said he first hurt the wrist on his throwing arm last week and aggravated the

ST. LOUIS — Coal miner Peabody Energy Corp. said Monday that it has emerged from bankruptcy protection after a year. The St. Louis company said it reduced costs and slashed its debt load by more than $5 billion in the past year. Demand for coal has weakened as utilities switch to cheaper natural gas for

NEW YORK — April Ryan of American Urban Radio Networks has become one of the most visible White House correspondents since President Donald Trump took over, and she’s now been hired as a political contributor for CNN. CNN wouldn’t say Monday when it began negotiating with Ryan, who was scolded by White House Press Secretary

NEW YORK — Noah Syndergaard pitched six sharp innings before leaving with a blister, Asdrubal Cabrera snapped a seventh-inning tie with a single and the New York Mets broke through following a pivotal replay reversal to beat the Atlanta Braves 6-0 in their season opener Monday. Syndergaard struck out seven in his first opening day

U.S. stocks started the second quarter with a thud Monday after car makers reported disappointing March sales, a possible warning about other types of spending. But a late rally helped stocks escape bigger losses. On Monday: The Standard & Poor’s 500 index slipped 3.88 points, or 0.2 percent, to 2,358.84. The Dow Jones industrial average

RENO, Nev. — Wild horse advocates in Nevada scored a victory Monday in an ongoing legal battle with rural interests they say want to round up federally protected mustangs across the West and sell them for slaughter. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco denied an appeal by the Nevada Association of

CHICAGO — The U.S. Soccer Federation finalized its decision to play its June 8 qualifier against Trinidad and Tobago at Commerce City, Colorado. The game will start at 7:50 p.m. EDT, the USSF said Monday. The Americans play three days later at Mexico. In preparation for the matches, the U.S. is likely to play an

SAN FRANCISCO — Federal regulators have ordered Wells Fargo to pay $5.4 million and reinstate a former banker who reported suspected fraudulent behavior in 2010. The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration says the banker lost his job at a Wells Fargo branch in the Los Angeles area after reporting suspected fraud

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky freshman De’Aaron Fox will enter the NBA draft and hire an agent, becoming the first of several Wildcats underclassmen who could leave after reaching the Elite Eight this season. The 6-foot-3 guard is a possible NBA lottery pick and was expected to make this move. Fox said in a statement Monday

NEW YORK — A Fox News contributor came forward Monday to level more sexual harassment allegations against deposed chief executive Roger Ailes, two days after it was revealed that the network’s most popular on-air personality, Bill O’Reilly, has settled multiple complaints about his own behavior with women. O’Reilly was due to return to the air

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — A West Virginia woman has pleaded guilty to an animal cruelty charge after police said several dead cats were found in her apartment’s refrigerator. WCHS-TV (http://bit.ly/2ouLnJm) reports 31-year-old Madeline Gourevitch of Charleston was fined $300 Monday. A county magistrate suspended a six-month sentence, which will be dropped after a year if she

WASHINGTON — At a time of public skepticism about globalization, a dozen CEOs from foreign-based companies with big U.S. operations meet Tuesday with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and congressional leaders to talk up the benefits of foreign investment. Executives from Airbus Americas, Panasonic Corp. of North America, Samsung Electronics America and

The NHL announced Monday that it will not participate in the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea, refusing for the first time in 20 years to halt its season for three weeks so its stars can chase gold for their home countries. From Alex Ovechkin and Jonathan Toews to Connor McDavid and Henrik Lundqvist, the

ASUNCION, Paraguay — Attempts to solve a sometimes violent dispute over proposed presidential re-election hit a stumbling block Monday when Paraguayan opposition leaders boycotted talks with officials backing the constitutional amendment. Lawmakers who refused to join the negotiations complained that President Horacio Cartes, who published an invitation to the meeting on Facebook, was not taking

WASHINGTON — The “1” written in blue ballpoint pen on the baseball protected by a plastic box in Adam Lind’s locker represented his first homer of the season — on his first swing as a member of the Washington Nationals, no less. The “1” on the matching memento in Blake Treinen’s possession stood for his

CLEVELAND — Authorities say a woman and her partner have been indicted in Cleveland on aggravated murder charges in the beating death of the woman’s 5-year-old daughter. Prosecutors say 26-year-old Tequila Crump and her 37-year-old partner, Ursula Owens, also face felonious assault and endangering children charges in the March death of Ta’Naejah McCloud. A judge

Roy Williams had a lot on his plate this weekend with his North Carolina basketball team playing in the Final Four on Saturday and getting ready for the national championship game Monday night. He still had time to keep tabs on the Tar Heels’ baseball team, which posted its first road sweep against Florida State

NEW YORK — A record 29.8 percent of major leaguers at the start of the season were born outside the 50 states, topping the previous high of 29.2 percent in 2005. The Dominican Republic led with 93 players, followed by Venezuela (77) and Cuba (23), the commissioner’s office said Monday. Venezuela topped its previous high

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ernie Els has memories at every corner of Augusta National, typical of someone who is playing the Masters for the 23rd time. Nothing haunts him as much as the sight of the practice green. That’s where he was in 2004, hopeful of a playoff after closing with a 67, tied for the

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Roger Federer had an occasional lapse at the Miami Open, such as when he lost track of the score during a match and lined up to serve on the wrong side. A senior moment. After all, he’s 35 now. In a concession to age, Federer plans to step away from the

WASHINGTON — Patrick Ewing has spent years grinding as an NBA assistant in hopes of one day leading a team of his own. Little did he know that all of that waiting would lead him back to Georgetown, the school he helped build into a national power as a player in the 1980s. Georgetown hired

AARHUS, Denmark — Ahead of key campaign speeches to Olympic sports leaders, bid teams from Los Angeles and Paris met Monday with an official audience that could yet sway the 2024 Summer Games hosting race. The candidates were summoned to see a panel of International Olympic Committee vice presidents who have been asked to advise

SANAA, Yemen — Yemeni security and tribal officials say two airstrikes suspected to be by the Saudi-led coalition fighting rebels have killed eight people, including two women. Tribesman Muhammad Ali al-Zaidi says the first of Monday’s airstrikes targeted a taxi in the Sarawah district carrying a group coming from the capital, Sanaa, while a second

NEW YORK — Federal regulators are letting Charter out of a requirement that would have forced it to compete with other broadband providers and possibly cut prices. The decision relaxes one of the conditions imposed on Charter when it absorbed Time Warner Cable and represents another sign that the country’s telecom cop is tilting in

NEW YORK — A former high-ranking city prosecutor pleaded guilty on Monday to charges she used an illegal wiretap to spy on two other people in a love triangle. Tara Lenich told a federal judge that she used phony documents to get permission to eavesdrop on the cellphones of a married police detective, described as