Новости за 15.06.2022

As fathers, we have a unique calling to lead our children in the right direction.

The intrigue (and the ire) of the LIV Golf Invitational Series doesn't seem to be going anywhere, and this week proved that. Leading up to one of the sport's four majors, all the talk at the U.S. Open is about a tournament that ended six days ago and was streamed on YouTube.

Advisers to the Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday endorsed COVID-19 vaccines for use in kids ages 6 months to 4 years, meaning the youngest Americans should be eligible for the shots by next week.

When James Madison authored the language that would become the First Amendment, he and his colleagues feared that the new federal government might enact legislation that would interfere with personal liberty.

Team Biden has been having fun for the last few weeks by falsely claiming that Republicans want to raise your taxes.

In a recent speech, President Joe Biden argued not only that we need to fight inflation but that the federal government needs to impose price controls on drugs as part of the strategy.

The Army-Navy game will be played in New England for the first time, the service academies announced Wednesday as they revealed the five cities that will host the game over the next five years.

Record-low mortgages are long gone. Credit card rates will likely rise. So will the cost of an auto loan. Savers may finally see a noticeable return.

Rep. Tom Rice's landslide loss in the South Carolina Republican primary could prove to be a bad omen for Rep. Liz Cheney's reelection push in Wyoming.

Republican senators are heading off any attempts by their colleagues to include language requiring women to register for the draft in the annual defense policy bill.

A new PBS animated series about six children who transform into superhuman eco-warriors will air in public schools this fall as part of an effort to relieve climate change anxiety among America's youth.

The wide receiver market has exploded this offseason. And as a result, some teams like the Titans ultimately decided it would be more beneficial to recoup assets for their star player rather than pay him a massive contract.

President Biden reignited his attacks on energy companies Wednesday by demanding they boost refined oil output, but industry leaders said his bombastic rhetoric only exacerbates America's refining capacity woes that have inflated gasoline prices.

Students at Seattle Pacific University protested the school's LBGTQ policies by refusing to shake hands with the interim president during commencement on Monday, handing him a gay pride flag instead.

June 14 marked the U.S. Army's 247th birthday. Over these years, the Army has witnessed periods of both challenge and success. After World War I, the Army's budget plummeted, and it teetered on the edge of irrelevance. Conversely, in the aftermath of Desert Storm's 1991 victory over Iraq, it was praised for its incredible competence.

Dr. Anthony Fauci has reportedly tested positive for COViD-19.

Republican senators are asking Attorney General Merrick Garland why the Justice Department hasn't prosecuted any of the protesters outside of Supreme Court justices' homes in violation of federal law.

John Hinckley Jr., who shot and wounded President Ronald Reagan in 1981, was freed from court oversight Wednesday, officially concluding decades of supervision by legal and mental health professionals.

A senior Chinese Communist Party official this week repeated Beijing's demand that the United States not seek to overthrow the communist system.

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by three-quarters of a percentage point Wednesday, the highest increase in nearly three decades, as the central bank scrambles to tame inflation.

Analysis of the gun control "deal" Senate Republicans and Democrats struck last week will focus on the so-called red-flag laws that have become flavor of the week favorites of politicians and gun control activists.

A bipartisan group of senators is calling on the Pentagon to shore up its stockpile of critical minerals needed to manufacture modern military technologies for which they say the U.S. has become increasingly reliant on China as a source.

If, in the 2020 election, a diminished President Biden really did beat former President Donald Trump without even leaving his basement to campaign, any other Democrat should be able to beat Mr. Trump handily in 2024, too. On their deep bench they have Elizabeth Warren, Mazie Hirono, Maxine Waters, Beto O'Rourke and another dozen of that ilk. It stands to reason that if he did indeed lose in 2020, Mr. Trump wouldn't have a chance against any of them.

The assault weapon is beloved by millions of Americans due to its numerous convenient features, including a lightweight, mild recoil, quick and easy reloading and semi-automatic firing rate ("Why firearm fans love the AR-15 as much as the gun control crowd hates it," Web, June 13). So why do millions of Americans want to outlaw it? The answer lies more in psychology than in gun features or murder rates.

The Senate's proposed gun legislation clearly violates both the Second and Fourth amendments to the Constitution -- and it will at best only marginally reduce crime and violence ("Senators break logjam on guns, school safety with bipartisan deal," Web, June 12).