Новости за 02.07.2022

Uber's latest report on rider safety shows that instances of sexual assault are down.

Dave Martinez and Mike Rizzo are signed through the 2023 season after the Washington Nationals exercised their contract options for the World Series-winning manager and GM.

The Pima County Democratic Party in Arizona tweeted and then deleted a controversial advertisement for a Women's March event on July 4th, but not without then going on to "urge [readers] to save your outrage for the women in this state who will die of botched abortions."

The marshal of the U.S. Supreme Court has asked Maryland and Virginia officials to step up the enforcement of laws she says prohibit picketing outside the homes of the justices who live in the two states.

Something's afoot in Washington that dovetails almost eerily well with the invigorating cultural moment we have found ourselves in once again courtesy of Tom Cruise and the makers of the "Top Gun" film franchise.

When China's first domestically-designed and built aircraft carrier slid into the water last month at a shipyard outside Shanghai, it was seen -- at home and abroad -- as a symbol of Beijing's fast-growing military might and ambition to develop a "blue water" navy capable of operating far beyond its own shores.

The Uvalde school district's police chief has stepped down from his position in the City Council just weeks after being sworn in following allegations that he erred in his response to the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School that left 19 students and two teachers dead.

Google said Friday that the company will soon scrub the location data of anyone who visits an abortion clinic -- among other health-related facilities -- shortly after they visit.

It turns out that American users of popular social media app TikTok can have their information accessed by employees at the app's Chinese parent company, ByteDance Ltd.

Virginia's attorney general is advocating for Congress to get involved in how "copycat" marijuana edibles are packaged in order to stop a trend of accidental consumption of the products by children.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk, whose $44 billion bid to buy Twitter remains in limbo, used the social media platform to announce he had met with Pope Francis.

An overwhelming majority of Americans want new political leadership in 2024, according to a new poll.

Six separate mail carriers were robbed within a two-day period across the Washington, D.C., area, most of which were at gunpoint and two instances where the carriers were assaulted.

Mr. Davidson has redefined the district north of Cincinnati as part of the sweeping reshaping of the Republican Party in the Trump era. From Mr. Davidson's perspective, the party is finally catching up with its voters.

Tropical Storm Colin formed along the South Carolina coast on Saturday, bringing the threat of rain and high winds for a day or two during the holiday weekend before improving for Monday's July Fourth celebrations.

The fast-changing coronavirus has kicked off summer in the U.S. with lots of infections but relatively few deaths compared to its prior incarnations.

Tourism is booming again in France -- and so is COVID-19. French officials have "invited" or "recommended" people to go back to using face masks but stopped short of renewing restrictions that would scare visitors away or revive antigovernment protests.

Pope Francis urged the people and leaders of Congo and South Sudan on Saturday to "turn a page" and forge new paths of reconciliation, peace and development.

Sean Murphy was largely responsible for James Kaprielian finally picking up his first victory of the season on the mound. Both in the game Murphy called behind the plate and what he did with the bat.

Donald Trump's social media company and some of its employees received subpoenas from both a federal grand jury and securities regulators, according to a public disclosure Friday, possibly delaying or even killing a deal promising a cash infusion needed to take on Twitter.

The U.S. could be in a recession, according to a new estimate from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

A federal judge has ordered the University of Idaho to rescind no-contact orders issued against three evangelical Christian law students who shared their religious views with another student.

The Supreme Court's decision curbing the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to combat climate change has the Biden administration scrambling to determine how it can still achieve the president's goals to slash greenhouse gas emissions in half by the end of the decade.

As pressure mounts on President Biden to take more aggressive action to get Moscow to release jailed WNBA star Brittney Griner, the international chatter increasing points to a prisoner swap for convicted Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout.

The Biden administration on Friday proposed up to 10 oil and gas lease sales in the Gulf of Mexico and one off the Alaska coast over the next five years, scaling back a Trump-era plan that called for dozens of offshore drilling opportunities, including in undeveloped areas.