Новости за 22.01.2024

Anniversaries are an important time to reflect on good memories, achievements, sorrows, and hope for a better future.

Every year since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, parents have had increasing success challenging the educational status quo by demanding a greater number of schooling options for their children.

Adrian Beltre, Joe Mauer and Todd Helton appeared on track to gain entry to baseball's Hall of Fame when results are announced Tuesday, while Billy Wagner was likely to be right around the needed 75% threshold and Gary Sheffield was projected to fall short.

The Supreme Court on Monday issued an order allowing federal Border Patrol agents to cut through Texas's razor-wire border fence, delivering a win to President Biden's border policies.

President Biden didn't hold back during a Monday meeting of his reproductive rights task force, denouncing GOP-led state efforts to restrict access to abortion as "cruel" and "outrageous."

Hall of Fame second baseman Ryne Sandberg has been diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer.

An Englishman, a Welshman and a Pakistani arrive at a London hospital to pick up their newborns.

Long-time Olympic power broker Sheikh Ahmad of Kuwait had his conviction for forgery upheld on appeal, a Swiss court said in a ruling published Monday, though he will not serve jail time for his part in a coup plot to implicate public rivals at home.

A former West Virginia state health official pleaded guilty Monday to lying about whether or not he verified vendor invoices from a company claiming to have conducted COVID-19 tests for the state.

As one who works with grassroots Christian activists, I am up to here with secular journalists, Hollywood producers and religious pundits commenting on Christians and their opinions on matters of elections and government.

Under the darkness of night, in the roiling high seas off the coast of Somalia, members of the U.S. Navy's SEAL Team 3 began to climb aboard an unflagged ship that was carrying illicit Iranian-made weapons to Yemen.

The visual of one of the nation's most popular athletes knocked to the floor after a fan who was staring at her phone collided with her while storming the court was a stark reminder of the dangers athletes face when crowds get out of control.

A divided Supreme Court on Monday allowed Border Patrol agents to cut razor wire that Texas installed on the U.S.-Mexico border, while a lawsuit over the wire continues.

Austin police officers shot and wounded an armed man early Sunday after authorities said they witnessed the suspect holding a woman at knifepoint inside the same home where another woman was found stabbed to death.

Lawmakers are rushing to try to understand how tens of millions of federal dollars were awarded to a top U.S.-based artificial intelligence scientist who subsequently returned home to China to conduct research for the communist government.

Liberia's new president, Joseph Boakai, was sworn into office Monday after his narrow win in a November election. Boakai, who at age 79 has become the country's oldest president, promised to unite and rescue Africa's oldest republic from its economic woes.

Former President Donald Trump is on a bit of a winning streak in court rulings, prevailing in every decision about blocking him from the ballot this year except for the Colorado Supreme Court.

Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley warned New Hampshire primary voters Monday that a rematch between former President Donald Trump and President Biden would become bogged down in political infighting and would not address what voters really care about.

In the run-up to the Jan. 13 election in Taiwan, Chinese Communist Party Chairman Xi Jinping made repeated claims that the "reunification" of Taiwan with mainland China is a "historical inevitability."

Police in Northern California have arrested a woman who was accused of stealing nearly $2,500 of the highly popular Stanley water bottles.

Harvard University has shed fresh light on the ongoing investigation into plagiarism accusations against former president Claudine Gay, including that an independent body recommended a broader review after substantiating some of the complaints.

President Biden has transformed America's southern border into a humanitarian catastrophe and a national security nightmare. This bloody, deadly mess is a clear and present danger to this republic.

New York City intends to wipe out more than $2 billion in medical debt for up to 500,000 residents, tackling a top cause of personal bankruptcy, Mayor Eric Adams announced Monday.

The next destination for Spirit Airlines may be bankruptcy.

Joe Flacco's short, surprising stint with the Browns could lead to a second season in Cleveland - maybe as Deshaun Watson's backup.