Новости за 13.07.2022

In 1988, five years after calling the Soviet Union an "evil empire," President Ronald Reagan visited Moscow where he addressed an audience of students from Moscow State University.

There is a real likelihood that the Republicans will win a big victory this fall.

Biden again showed he has only a fleeting acquaintance with the truth, and it is he who is playing fast and loose with the facts to push the abortion agenda.

The soaring rate of inflation has focused the attention of most Americans on higher prices for essentials, but increases in health care costs may not be far behind unless changes are finally made to our medical malpractice tort system.

Gun sales in June posted their first year-over-year increase of 2022, according to estimates from a firearms data firm.

District of Columbia residents who owe the city government more than $100 in fees won't be prevented from getting or renewing their driver's license any more.

Under tight security and wearing a bulletproof vest, former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva attended a political rally in the capital city of Brasilia. After passing through a metal detector, hundreds of Workers' Party backers gathered near the stage, where da Silva called for them to remain peaceful and avoid confrontations with adversaries.

A Trump supporter in Minnesota who claimed that Black Lives Matter activists had burned his camper and cars in 2020 is now accused of staging the arson for insurance money.

The Biden administration is on a regulatory tear, actively pursuing 2,673 rules in the next 12 months. This unconstrained expansion of the administrative state exacerbates runaway inflation and inhibits recovery from the COVID-19 lockdown.

A federal judge has refused to dismiss a Subway customer's lawsuit accusing the company of misleading its customers on how much tuna is in their tuna sandwich.

Americans are right to be concerned for the future of our country, but it is not the economy that should most trouble us. The present economic woes will pass. Our economy is resilient.

After getting rid of both Vitek Vanecek and Ilya Samsonov within the last week, the Capitals wasted no time once free agency began Wednesday. Washington signed former Avalanche goalie Darcy Kuemper to be the starting goaltender and ex-Blues netminder Charlie Lindgren. Kuemper as a backup.

President Biden kicked off a high-stakes trip to the Middle East on Wednesday with a visit to Israel, the first stop on a diplomatic mission to bolster U.S. ties to the region, facilitate growing ties between the Arab world and the Jewish state, and get some help on soaring world energy prices and the challenge posed by Iran.

Eugenio Suarez smacked a three-run homer, Chris Flexen pitched six solid innings to win his fourth straight start and the Seattle Mariners got their ninth straight win by beating the Washington Nationals 6-4 on Wednesday in the first game of a day-night doubleheader.

Does it really matter if the instrument curtailing liberty is a monarch or a popularly elected legislature?

Dozens of gun control activists rallied Wednesday with a group called March Fourth in Washington, D.C., to honor victims and survivors of mass shootings and then marched to the U.S. Capitol to advocate for the passage of a federal ban on so-called assault weapons.

Sen. Joe Manchin III of West Virginia hardened his stance on new federal spending Wednesday in the wake of a new federal report showing inflation in June swelled to a new 40-year-high of 9.1%.

A U.S. Navy guided-missile destroyer this week helped mark the sixth anniversary of a landmark international tribunal ruling declaring the South China Sea to be international waters and not a Chinese lake.

An American tourist had to be rescued on Mount Vesuvius near Naples after he apparently slipped into the Italian volcano's crater while trying to recover his fallen cellphone, news reports and the association of Vesuvius park guides said.

July's supermoon, the satellite's biggest appearance of 2022, will become visible again in the sky shortly after sunset Wednesday and through early Friday.

An opinion column questioning the authenticity of reports of a 10-year-old girl crossing state lines to get an abortion in the wake of the Roe v. Wade ruling was briefly published online Tuesday before an Ohio man was charged with raping the girl. The column has been removed from The Washington Times' website.

Ever since the U.S. economy has embarked on a post-COVID-19 recovery, Americans have been told by lobbyists for mass-immigration vested interests that increasing immigration is the solution for growing inflation.

Over the last few months, American mothers and parents everywhere have been in panic mode, scrambling to find baby formula after the Biden administration botched the crisis of its own creation.

Backed into a corner by the West, Iran is ramping up uranium enrichment, clamping down on dissent and deepening ties with Russia in a challenge to the U.S. and Europe.

Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder, through his lawyer, is refusing to testify before the House Oversight and Reform Committee under a subpoena, maintaining that he should be allowed to testify voluntarily later this month.