Новости за 10.04.2024

Congressional Republicans and GOP candidates are bearing down on at-risk Senate Democrats in hopes to convince them against derailing the impeachment trial of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

Toronto's Jontay Porter could face expulsion from the league if the gambling-related accusations against him are found to be true, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said Wednesday.

House Speaker Mike Johnson and former President Donald Trump will be getting together for a joint press conference on election integrity on Friday, according to reports.

President Biden on Wednesday said that the U.S. will keep its commitment to Israel's defense amid reports of Iran planning a "significant attack" on the Jewish state in the coming days.

President Biden on Wednesday struggled through a press conference with Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio, fumbling to find his list of preselected reporters to call on and concluding the event by announcing he's living in the wrong century.

A bill to reauthorize the government's top power was blocked from reaching a floor vote on Wednesday amid a rebellion by Republican lawmakers who wanted more restrictions placed on the FBI.

Since Hamas' Oct. 7 terrorist attack on Israel, various leftist groups across the United States have been staging protests in support of the "liberation" of the Palestinian people.

Google's Waymo robotaxi service started rolling in Los Angeles Wednesday in a major expansion for its automated taxis.

President Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio said Wednesday they remain open to dialogue or a direct summit with North Korea over its nuclear ambitions and missile program.

Former President Donald Trump issued a lengthy statement on abortion on Monday. It is the latest of several positions he has taken on an issue that continues to be hotly debated.

The 97th Academy Awards will be held March 2, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences announced Wednesday.

Former White House chief of staff Ron Klain thinks his former boss, President Biden, spends too much time talking about bridges and not enough on the cost of living.

President Biden said Wednesday he "stands by" his commitment to American workers in opposing a planned acquisition of Pittsburgh-based U.S. steel by a Japanese company, a stance Mr. Biden reiterated in a press conference with Japan's prime minister.

More than two months after it was released, the Apple Vision Pro, a mixed-reality headset, is causing some users neck pain, headaches and black eyes.

Arkansas hired John Calipari as men's basketball coach on Wednesday, a day after the Hall of Fame coach stepped down from the Kentucky program he led to the 2012 NCAA championship.

Biden administration officials are still unclear on the definition of "woman" and may want to check in with Idaho.

Elon Musk's social media platform is apparently changing any mention of Twitter to X on the mobile version of the app.

Former President Donald Trump on Wednesday distanced himself from an Arizona court ruling upholding a near-total abortion ban, saying it went too far.

President Biden won't take no for an answer.

House Speaker Mike Johnson wants to tell former President Donald Trump why GOP leadership wants to reauthorize the government's chief spying tool.

Former Rep. Kevin McCarthy threw shade at Rep. Matt Gaetz, saying he's the only reason he was ousted from the speakership because he wouldn't help the lawmaker get rid of an ethics complaint.

For Tyson Fury, size will count for everything in his fight with Oleksandr Usyk to crown the first undisputed heavyweight champion since 2000.

Three-time Olympic gold medalist Max Whitlock of Britain plans to end his gymnastics career after the Paris Games this summer.

South Korean voters dealt a blow to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol Wednesday, with exit polls showing he will face a left-wing opposition-dominated National Assembly for the final three years of his term.

Let's not blame America's failed education system on illegals: The Department of Education is perfectly capable of failing on its own ("New estimate says U.S. now has 13.7 million illegal immigrants, up 37% under Biden," web, March 28).