Новости за 02.10.2020

Infants who receive cow's milk-based formula in addition to breast milk are nearly twice as likely to develop asthma or recurrent wheeze, according to a study published Friday by JAMA Network Open.

A Florida woman who was initially denied a $1,000 lottery prize when her ticket was believed to be lost in the mail was finally awarded her winnings by lottery officials.

A resident of Hell, Mich., is offering the chance to be "Mayor of Hell" for one day by renting out a specially outfitted "lair" on Airbnb.

A troop-carrying ship will be deployed to Greece for the first time in decades, the U.S. Navy announced this week, which experts call a possible indication of U.S. frustration with Turkey.

A federal judge in California has ordered the U.S. Census Bureau to continue its count through Oct. 31 after finding that the agency violated a previous court ruling.

There are no changes to Pentagon alert levels since President Trump's diagnosis with COVID-19, the Pentagon said on Friday, after trackers reported two E-6B Mercury aircraft took flight ahead of Trump's announcement.

In a finding that suggests a woman's periods might be a powerful indicator of her general health, researchers report that women with irregular and long menstrual cycles face a higher risk of early death.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called on major airlines Friday to halt planned furloughs, saying she anticipates an agreement with the White House on a new stimulus bill that will provide relief to the struggling carriers.

New research suggests ancient ice discharges from western North America into the Pacific triggered dramatic, hemispheric-scale shifts in the climate.

Police at a New York state airport said they foiled a would-be stowaway when a raccoon was caught trying to sneak aboard a place.

A class ring lost in a New Hampshire pond was returned to its owner 53 years later when a recent drought caused the pond to partially drain.

A federal judge in Birmingham sentenced a 32-year-old Tuscaloosa, Ala., man Thursday to 600 years in prison for producing child pornography by enticing two children under 5 to engage in sexually explicit acts.

Cobra Kai actor Tanner Buchanan will star opposite Addison Rae in "He's All That," a gender-flipping remake of "She's All That."

Adults with severe COVID-19 risk developing dangerous levels of inflammation simultaneously in several of the body's key organs, including the brain, heart, lung and kidneys, according to CDC research released Friday.

An Alberta teenager whose skills at emulating the movements of a horse -- including quadrupedal jumps -- went viral online is now being featured in "Ripley's Believe It or Not!"

Acceptance trials were completed for the U.S. Coast Guard's newest national security cutter, builder Huntington Ingalls Industries announced on Friday.

Chris Rock hosts the return of "Saturday Night Live," "Black-ish" presents an hourlong election special and a new "Walking Dead" spinoff premieres this weekend.

The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear a case challenging two Arizona election laws that critics argue make it harder for minorities to cast ballots in the state.

A British library said someone returned a pair of books -- including an early Thomas the Tank Engine book -- 48 years after their original due date.

Britain's University of Cambridge announced Friday it will divest all investments in fossil fuels by the end of the decade as part of a goal to attain net-zero status by 2038.

Six live recordings from the late David Bowie's live 1990s recordings will be released for the first time in a limited edition.

The NFL will increase COVID-19 testing after two additional Tennessee Titans players tested positive for the virus Friday in Nashville, the league said.

A two-year collaboration agreement between the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force was signed this week, calling for greater synchronization of warfighting assets.

Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron released audio recordings of the grand jury proceedings in the Breonna Taylor case, showing that officers said they were distracted by flashing lights when they entered her home.

Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron will release audio recordings Friday of the grand jury proceedings in the Breonna Taylor case, following a judge's order after a two-day delay.