Новости за 24.01.2018

An Arizona woman who was shot in the head during the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history is finally heading home from a Phoenix hospital after what doctors are calling a miraculous recovery.

Seven-year-old Teesa was playing with her crayons, drawing and coloring, perhaps unaware that the rest of her life was about to change. In just a few minutes, she was going to be able to hear out of both ears for the very first time, ending a long, difficult journey.

Apple is making good on its promise to let users turn off controversial battery-throttling software.

A Michigan sports doctor was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison Wednesday for sexually assaulting gymnasts and other young women and girls, capping a remarkable seven-day hearing that brought more than 150 victims or their families to court, including Olympians.

Join Eyewitness News Anchor Bill Ritter for some indispensable tips on how to keep you and your family safe in the Emmy-award winning program, 'Operation 7: Save a Life'

Spotify has created a partnership with a shelter in Germany to help connect owners and dogs on the basis of musical taste.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is in the nation's capitol Wednesday, but after a Justice Department announcement, he's canceled his face-to-face meeting with President Donald Trump.

After decades of touring, Sir Elton John says he is retiring from the road after one final world tour beginning in September.

In listening to hours of communications between pilots and air traffic control, 7 On Your Side Investigates has been able to piece together a picture of complete gridlock involving at least 25 international planes and thousands of stranded passengers.

Officials sent letters to roughly two dozen jurisdictions threatening to issue subpoenas if they don't willingly relinquish documents showing they aren't withholding information about the immigration status of people in custody.

For seven days, one-by-one, dozens of young women confronted Dr. Larry Nassar.

Four of those stores are in Connecticut, 12 in New Jersey and 14 in New York, including the store's Union Square location.

The family is trying to find Brownie, a beloved Shih Tzu who has been missing since Saturday, and his owner is in tears.

Illinois Sen. Tammy Duckworth is pregnant with her second child. She will be the first U.S. senator to give birth while in office.

The circus's chairman, Neil Kahanovitz, told The New York Times that 65-year-old Barry Lubin offered his resignation shortly after the alleged victim came forward.

Alexa has opinions about the Super Bowl, and those in the "Anyone but the Patriots" camp are probably going to agree with her.

The deal was reached at 2 a.m. Wednesday after talks with energy company Entergy were put on hold over the weekend.

The parents accused of torturing 12 of their children and keeping them chained to beds for months and so malnourished their growth was stunted will appear in court Wednesday as prosecutors ask a judge to bar them from contacting their kids.

A suicide bomber and group of militants attacked the office of Save the Children in Afghanistan on Wednesday. ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attack.

An 11-year-old boy attempted to rob a California gas station at gunpoint in broad daylight and the whole thing was caught on camera.

Police say Ernesto Jimenez-Santiago, 19, is one of the men involved in the robbery of an 80-year-old woman, who was followed into her building earlier this month.

Bailey Nicole Holt and Preston Ryan Cope, both 15, were killed and another 17 people injured when a classmate opened fire Tuesday morning in the school's busy atrium, a common area in the center of Marshall County High School, where several hallways meet and children gather before classes.

Police say a stolen SUV jumped a curb, crashed through a bus stop and struck 33-year-old Umar King.

180 Toys R Us stores nationwide are closing as the company tries to restructure $5 billion in debt.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions was questioned for hours in the special counsel's Russia investigation, the Justice Department said, as prosecutors moved closer to a possible interview with President Donald Trump about whether he took steps to obstruct an FBI probe into contacts between Russia and his 2016 campaign.