Новости за 26.02.2024

Rep. Scott Perry suggested that House Republicans shouldn't allow President Biden to give his State of the Union address next week over the lack of border security measures.

China's military has adopted a new military strategy for a future conflict with the United States that calls for "space coercion" as an element of deterrence, according to a new U.S. Air Force think tank report.

Omelets often are served at breakfast or brunch in the U.S., but in plenty of cuisines, the dinner table is fair game, too. Which also means you're not limited to American-style omelets, which can be overly cheesy, greasy and salty.

Wherever she is in the five stages of grief, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has not yet reached the "acceptance" stage.

Manhattan prosecutors are seeking a limited gag order on former President Donald Trump to prevent him from intimidating witnesses and jurors ahead of his March criminal trial on charges he falsified business records to conceal hush money payments before the 2016 election.

Former President Donald Trump will be looking to keep his winning streak alive in the Michigan primary Tuesday and put another nail in the coffin of Nikki Haley's presidential aspirations.

The Supreme Court on Monday waded into the thorny intersection of social media companies and free speech, struggling to figure out whether state laws seeking to stop the tech giants' censorship is worse than the censorship itself.

A half-dozen more of some of the world's largest financial institutions could soon be blacklisted by West Virginia for their support of the climate-conscious investing strategy known as ESG, or environmental, social and corporate governance.

An internal review blames privacy restrictions and staff hesitancy for the Pentagon's failure last month to quickly notify the president and other senior leaders about Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's hospitalization for complications from prostate cancer surgery.

When it comes to safety culture at Boeing, there is a "disconnect" between senior management and workers, and employees responsible for checking the company's planes question whether they can raise issues without fear of retaliation, according to a panel of outside experts.

Prosecutors in Donald Trump's New York hush-money criminal case asked a judge Monday to impose a gag order on the former president ahead of next month's trial, citing his "long history of making public and inflammatory remarks" about people involved in his legal cases.

Associates of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny said Monday that talks were underway shortly before his death to exchange him for a Russian imprisoned in Germany.

The United States is locked in a war of ideas with China, which wants to replace the American model of democracy around the world with its communist system, U.S. Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns says.

The Supreme Court wrestled Monday with state laws that could affect how Facebook, TikTok, X, YouTube and other social media platforms regulate content posted by their users. The cases are among several this term in which the justices could set standards for free speech in the digital age.

The U.S. government on Monday reiterated its support to help restore peace and calm to Haiti, saying it will provide money, equipment and logistical support to a multinational force whose deployment remains uncertain.

A New Mexico judge has set a trial date for Alec Baldwin on an involuntary manslaughter charge stemming from the 2021 deadly shooting on the set of the Western movie "Rust."

Vadim Krasikov's name has come up several times in recent weeks in relation to prisoner exchanges between Russia and Western countries. Here's what to know.

The Palestinian Authority's prime minister announced his government's resignation on Monday, seen as the first step in a reform process demanded by the United States as part of its latest ambitious plans to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

New York City has marked the anniversary of the 1993 bombing at the old World Trade Center that blew open a massive crater underneath one of the 110-story twin towers, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others years before the deadly attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

Financier and philanthropist Jacob Rothschild, of the renowned Rothschild banking dynasty, has died at 87, his family said Monday.

A group of Republican senators has expressed concern over the Biden administration's "misuse" of sanctions in Latin America and the Caribbean.

A powerful winter storm has started dumping snow that could reach several feet in higher elevations of the West on Monday while much of the central U.S. was basking in unseasonably warm conditions - at least for a few days. Windy conditions have raised the potential for fires in several states.

Iran has further increased its total stockpile of uranium, according to a report by the United Nations' nuclear watchdog seen by The Associated Press on Monday, and continues to bar several of the most seasoned inspectors from monitoring its nuclear program.

Shoe and sports clothing maker Adidas said Monday it had started a third sale of the Yeezy sneakers it was left with after severing ties with Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West.

A Brooklyn preacher with ties to New York City Mayor Eric Adams went on trial Monday in Manhattan federal court over charges that he looted a parishioner's retirement savings and tried to extort a businessman to fuel his lavish lifestyle.