Новости за 05.05.2022

Elena Delle Donne will miss the Washington Mystics' second game of the season as she plans to sit out Sunday's contest against the Minnesota Lynx because of the team's ongoing plan to manage her workload.

It has been a dramatic week following the surprise revelations that the Supreme Court could very well decide to overturn Roe v. Wade. And there's more to come.

RG3's still got wheels, and some NFL teams may be interested.

Democrats are muscling into GOP congressional primaries with legal challenges to knock candidates off the ballot or otherwise impact contests in a bid to boost their chances of keeping the House majority.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki will step down from her post on May 13 and current deputy press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre will take over her duties, the White House announced Thursday.

The man arrested on suspicion of tackling comedian Dave Chappelle during a performance at the Hollywood Bowl will not be charged with any felonies, the district attorney's office said Thursday.

Democrats lashed out at administration officials Thursday, saying there's no indication that Homeland Security is ready to handle the massive surge of illegal immigrants that experts say is coming.

The Nelson Cruz signing hasn't exactly gone as intended for the Washington Nationals.

President Biden has called former President Donald Trump's Make America Great Again movement the "most extreme" group in U.S. history. That might be a rare factual statement coming from our cognitively challenged "leader."

Attorney General Merrick Garland announced Thursday the launch of a new Justice Department office to advance President Biden's environmental justice agenda.

Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer is pressing forward on a doomed vote to enshrine abortion rights into federal law, despite even proponents saying the effort is destined to fail.

The Biden administration cut corners in its rush to announce new rules extending work permits for foreigners in the U.S., including many illegal immigrants, and the divergence from standard procedures could imperil the legality of the policy.

Virginia Gov. Glen Youngkin has laid down a blueprint for other conservative politicians to follow in November.

The earth-shattering leak of the Supreme Court's draft opinion indicating the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade decision is likely to be overturned has sent the nation into nothing short of a tizzy.

The bad news is that we are presently living through the Dark Ages of America. Black magic, witches, squalor, plagues and pestilence define these fearful times.

Jane Benning, 48, has been taken into custody in Austin, Texas, for allegedly killing her boyfriend in Santa Ana, California, in 1996, police said in a release.

Although Gene Marks is correct that business should serve all customers, the cases of the Colorado baker and web designer are not about serving ("Should a private business be forced to serve an LGBTQ customer?" Web, May 3). They are instead about forced messaging.

House Democratic Conference Chairman Hakeem Jeffries is running a stealth campaign to replace Speaker Nancy Pelosi as the party's leader in the House, avoiding the limelight but spreading money around and working backroom deals to line up support.

Voters in Nantucket, Massachusetts, approved this week a measure that would allow women to go topless on the posh island community's beaches.

A man who voted in New Hampshire and via absentee ballot in Arizona in the 2016 general election has been ordered to pay over $1,000 in fines and penalties.

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he accepted an apology from Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday for controversial remarks about the Holocaust made by Moscow's top diplomat.

Stocks plunged Thursday amid lingering concerns of a recession, wiping out the big gains of a day earlier that followed the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates to curb inflation.

The Washington Commanders are getting the band back together.

Congressional Republicans have asked Homeland Security's new disinformation chief to appear and brief them on how she sees her role at the helm of the controversial disinformation board.

A little-noticed federal appeals court ruling this year threatens a key weapon in the United States' war on drugs: A decades-old law that gives the U.S. broad authority to make high-seas arrests anywhere in the world, even if the drugs aren't bound for American shores.