Новости за 22.01.2024

The Navy on Monday identified two SEALs who were declared dead after they vanished during a nighttime sea raid near Somalia.

At least 72 people died in the week-and-a-half-long winter storms that continue to pound much of the U.S., with at least 27 of those deaths in Tennessee.

The Supreme Court is allowing Border Patrol agents to cut through or move razor wire Texas installed on the U.S.-Mexico border to prevent illegal border crossings.

New Hampshire’s more suburban, less evangelically conservative Republican primary electorate gives Trump’s opponents a key opportunity to slow his momentum.

A swastika was projected on the facade of a University of Wisconsin-Whitewater dorm Sunday night by a group of people chanting racist remarks, according to school officials and video posted on social media.

Edward Richmond Jr., who was convicted of manslaughter for killing a civilian in Iraq, was arrested in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on Jan. 6 charges.

Kristen Stewart falls for a bodybuilder in “Love Lies Bleeding,” an electric and violent romance thriller that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.

The Razzies, which aims to (dis)honor the worst films of the year, has announced nominations for its 44th edition. Chris Evans, Jennifer Lopez, "Shazam 2" and "Ant-Man 3" all earned nods.

Sixty corrections officers and other staff members signed onto a letter to the Republican governor in support of Brian Dorsey, the Kansas City Star reported Monday.

Dexter Scott King, son of the civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., has died after a bout with prostate cancer. He was 62.

Benito the Giraffe was being moved to central Mexico after a campaign by environmentalists to move him away from northern Mexico with its brutally hot summers and cold winters.

A rescue operation is underway to reach over 20 people stranded on an ice floe on Lake Erie in Ohio, the Coast Guard said Monday.

The body of a man missing for weeks has been found stuffed inside the chimney of the Georgia house he was renting.

Ecuador President Daniel Noboa is seeking financial support from the U.S. and Europe as he looks to free up funds to fight organized crime after launching a 60-day state of emergency.

More than 200 North Carolina high school English teachers must pay back a mistaken $1,250 bonus to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS), the district told NBC News in a statement.

Biden shared remarks a year after the Monterey Park and Half Moon Bay shootings brought concerns about mental health in the Asian American community to the forefront.

A 20-year-old amateur golfer became a PGA Tour champion Sunday.

There is an apparent robocall in New Hampshire that appears to encourage supporters of President Joe Biden not to vote in Tuesday’s presidential primary.

Cameroon will be the first country to routinely give children a new malaria vaccine, aiming to vaccinate about 250,000 kids this year and next year.

At least 47 children have died so far from influenza-associated illnesses this winter and experts warn that the deaths could still continue to rise. NBC News’ Erika Edwards reports on why the flu could be so severe for kids

The Grand Ole Opry has apologized to fans after outrage over an embarrassing appearance by an apparently drunken Elle King during a Dolly Parton tribute Friday night.

Common joins Hoda & Jenna to talk about his new book “And Then We Rise: A Guide to Loving and Taking Care of Self.” He opens up about Maya Angelou’s influence on the book, how he learned to prioritize his wellbeing, teasing his relationship on “The Jennifer Hudson Show” and more. He then shares his tips to help improve your mind and body.

Four students were arrested in connection with the dead longhorn found outside an Oklahoma State University fraternity in December.

Kara Liotta, the celebrity trainer and founder of KKSWEAT, stops by Studio 1A to share low-impact, high-energy exercises that will work up a sweat.

The damages trial for writer E. Jean Carroll's defamation suit against Donald Trump resumes Monday, with the former president expected to attend — and possibly testify.