Новости за 26.01.2024

Software giant Microsoft said it discovered that the Russian hackers who breached its executives' emails have also targeted other organizations, revealing more potential victims were in the cyberattackers' crosshairs than previously understood.

Atlantic City got a green light Friday to proceed with a project to reduce the width of its main street from four lanes to two, despite fears from casinos and a hospital that the plan could tie the city into gridlocked knots, scare away gamblers and delay emergency vehicles.

Authorities seized about a hundred animals from a Long Island home packed with exotic species - including a giant African snail, a sulcata tortoise and a South American ostrich, advocates said Friday.

Rep. Matt Rosendale all but confirmed that he would enter the Montana Republican primary in one of the GOP's must-win Senate races to regain control of the chamber.

Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert 's ex-husband, Jayson Boebert, has been charged with assault and other counts in connection with two domestic altercations, including an argument with the congresswoman in a restaurant that spiraled out of control, and a fight with the former couple's son, authorities said.

Many Costa Ricans on Friday welcomed a ruling this week by the country's Supreme Court of Justice eliminating the requirement that people use their father's surname before their mother's on identification documents.

Alistair Begg, a popular evangelical Christian pastor whose "Truth for Life" sermons are broadcast on 1,800 radio stations across the U.S., lost roughly 10% of his outlets Wednesday over his advice that a Christian grandmother could attend the transgender wedding of a grandchild, which critics viewed as endorsing non-traditional marriage.

A library event in Montgomery County, Maryland, is giving refunds after The Washington Times reported that it charged vendors different rates based on their race and gender, according to organizers.

An 18th century British painting stolen by mobsters in 1969 has been returned more than a half-century later to the family that bought the painting for $7,500 during the Great Depression, the FBI's Salt Lake City field office announced Friday.

Air Force Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh will take control of the National Security Agency next Friday, more than six weeks after the Senate confirmed him to take the helm of the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command.

Florentine cookies sold at a Connecticut grocery chain were recalled this week after a woman died from eating a mislabeled treat that contained peanuts.

Biden's open border isn't just political problematic. It's a sign of moral decay.

A painting by Austrian artist Gustav Klimt, believed to have been lost since 1925, has been found and will be auctioned in April, the im Kinsky auction house announced Thursday.

It should come as no surprise that many news media conglomerates are having a hard time with balanced coverage during the dramatic rise of antisemitism since the Oct. 7 invasion of Israel by Hamas.

I take this very seriously because I know demons. I served demons through divination for many years, and the consequences are dire.

'Aquaman' and 'Wish' leave audiences wanting for more depth and actual story while 'Origin' pushes the bounds of the PG-13 rating.

The numbers are in, the tally's been tallied, the figures have been figured and survey says -- it's official: Joe Biden, in his third year of presidency, is considered almost as bad as Jimmy Carter. How low can he go. There's a bumper sticker for Biden's 2024 campaign.

I always enjoy Mr. Napolitano's Commentary pieces, and that includes his recent "Government by experts: The monstrosity called the Chevron doctrine" (Web, Jan. 24), which addresses the interference that government regulations impose on personal freedom.

They have lined up by the thousands across Russia in recent days, standing in the bitter cold for a chance to sign petitions to support an unlikely challenger to President Vladimir Putin.

I voted for Donald Trump twice and will vote for him again this year.

The Supreme Court ruled last June that the Biden administration could not forgive student debt because the president did not have the authority to do so.

King Charles III was admitted to a private hospital on Friday to undergo a "corrective procedure" for an enlarged prostate, Buckingham Palace said, confirming a pre-planned treatment that was announced last week.

Tesla is recalling nearly 200,000 vehicles in the U.S. because the backup camera may not function while the car is in reverse.

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg expressed optimism on Friday that Sweden could be ready to join the military organization by March, after receiving positive signals this week from holdouts Hungary and Turkey.

An historic Connecticut church's soaring steeple and roof collapsed on Thursday, leaving a gaping hole in the top of the building and the front reduced to a heap of rubble.