Новости за 02.04.2021

A Russian TV reporter gave viewers quite a broadcast after a local dog interrupted the segment and ran away with her microphone.

Even at just $25, are Skullcandy's new small and lightweight Dime wireless earbuds worth their price?

If there was ever a time for the U.S. to seriously consider a troop withdrawal from the Middle East, that time is now.

The proposal would spend $115 billion over eight years to modernize 20,000 miles of roadways and 10,000 bridges in need of repair.

Law enforcement officials said the suspect also died.

It costs about $973 to mine an ounce of gold and $4,161 to mine one Bitcoin by computer, industry figures show.

Hannah Yeary's mother was told that Hannah would not be allowed into the aquarium without a mask or face shield, despite the fact that the four-year-old has trouble wearing either.

An Uber passenger screams at her 'racist' driver after he insists she wear her mask and refrain from eating in the car or exit the vehicle.

Republican Governor Phil Scott announced an initiative on Thursday to vaccinate individuals 16 or older that identify as Black, Indigenous or a person of color, over two weeks before offering all races the same access.

Biden spoke by phone with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy for the first time since taking office.

The baseball team has opened their stadium to a full capacity of 40,500 fans on Monday, which the president called "a mistake." The Texas team isn't balking and plans to move forward.

"Violence against Indigenous peoples is a crisis that has been underfunded for decades," Interior Secretary Deb Haaland said while announcing the creation of a new unit designed to help solve murders and missing persons cases among American Indians and Alaska Natives.

"I'm running out of ways to say that this is devastating, that the system needs to change, that no amount of weed or mental illness or melanin is punishable by death," a Democratic state candidate said of the 26-year-old's death.

Scott Lane, 37, was sentenced to 35 years in prison and ordered to pay restitution after pleading guilty to multiple child pornography charges and admitting to participating in the livestreamed sexual abuse of a 6-year-old boy.

In 2020, many internet users were savvier than ever about what they shared or didn't share, but here are 15 ways social media companies can still access personal data.

Suez Canal authorities are forbidding the ship from traveling until they conclude an investigation into how it managed to block the major international shipping route.

"The mob is not the same old mob. They're more high-tech now, and they're reaching places that you wouldn't normally associate them to be in," Christopher Meloni tells Newsweek about 'Law & Order: Organized Crime.'

Keeping an animal can be costly and time-consuming, but some are easier than others to look after.

A year after COVID-19 forced the companies to shift to remote operations, a survey shows the majority of New York City's 1.6 million commuters is still homebound.

The president's $2 trillion infrastructure bill proposes $80 billion in funding to improve national railroad services. An Amtrak spokesperson told Newsweek that the company would be willing to expand rail lines into South Dakota if the state expressed interest.

From Charlie Chaplain's Little Tramp, to a cowboy named Woody, these characters and the movies that made them famous are sure to make you chuckle.

Suicides dropped in 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic despite former President Donald Trump warning that lockdowns would inspire "suicides by the thousands" and cause deaths "in far greater numbers than the numbers that we're talking about with regard to the virus."

A TikTok user's depiction of his 16-hour workday has fueled an online conversation about capitalism, worker exploitation, and the rise of the gig economy.

A record number of firearms were detected at airport security checkpoints across the U.S. in 2020, while rates of travel were much lower compared with years past.

"When Mr. Floyd was no longer offering up any resistance to the officers, they could have ended their restraint," Sergeant David Ploger said in court.