Новости за 28.09.2022

Some political bouts warrant more attention than others. "Control of the U.S. Senate will end up a much closer margin than some polls or analysts are predicting. Among the ten most competitive races in the country, there are probably just five where Senate control hangs in the balance," predicts Nate Ashworth, founder of ElectionCentral.com, a news site.

U.S. public opinion of China has turned sharply negative since President Xi Jinping came to power, with 82% of Americans now holding unfavorable views of the Chinese communist state and its leader, according to a new poll by the Pew Research Center.

The body of famed American ski mountaineer Hilaree Nelson was found Wednesday, two days after she went missing when falling off the peak of Mount Manaslu in Nepal.

Italy has elected its first female prime minister.

Since 2000, the U.S. has lost nearly half of its newspaper circulation, with 31 million fewer daily newspapers in circulation, according to Pew Research.

Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly vetoed bills barring male-born athletes from female sports not once but twice, a pair of decisions coming back to haunt the Democrat in her reelection bid as the transgender issue surges to the forefront.

Survey results this election cycle have repeatedly indicated that voters consistently identify inflation and cost of living as the most important issue facing the United States

The Nevada Department of Corrections (NDOC) said that Porfirio Duarte-Herrera, 42, was missing from Tuesday morning's scheduled count at the Southern Desert Correctional Center in Indian Springs. The Reno Gazette Journal reported that Duarte-Herrera had been missing since Friday.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who moved their football operations to South Florida to avoid Hurricane Ian, remain hopeful of being able to return home to play the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday night.

The Equal Rights Amendment ran into a skeptical federal appeals court Wednesday, with judges signaling they are wary of ordering the National Archives to certify the amendment as a valid part of the Constitution.

The Navy's rush to shutter its primary fuel storage site in the Pacific without a ready replacement poses serious national-security issues, especially with growing tensions in the region with China, Russia and North Korea.

Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer declined Wednesday to endorse for reelection a fellow Democrat who has been a thorn in the side of leadership: Sen. Kyrsten Sinema.

Deliberate acts of sabotage were responsible for the damage done to two major Russian underwater natural gas pipelines, European leaders said Wednesday, with multiple suspects, murky motives and a deepening divide between the Kremlin and the West serving only to spook already uneasy global energy markets.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in Louisville, Kentucky recently intercepted a shipment containing enough doses of fentanyl to kill 220,700 people, the agency announced Wednesday.

A panel of the D.C. City Council has approved a bill that would allow legal immigrants to vote in D.C. elections.

A New York law that designates parks and other sensitive areas as gun-free zones has historical battle reenactors worried that they might be branded as criminals after holding an event.

Transgender men and nonbinary teenagers who underwent breast removal surgery reported having a better body image afterward, according to a new study.

Listening to President Joe Biden speak at the U.N. General Assembly this past week drove me to recall the great Charles Dickens novel "A Tale of Two Cities."

The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on July 8, by a tragically deranged 41-year-old man has unleashed forces that caused me to take a new look at how Japan is evolving.

How long is it going to take so-called investigative journalists to figure out that Hillary Clinton is from the same college-cloistered mold as President Biden?

The administrators who've been given the task of expanding the College Football Playoff from four to 12 teams left their latest in-person meetings Wednesday with the biggest question unanswered: How soon?

Our military's recruiting efforts have clearly reached crisis mode.

"Pro-life activist arrested during FBI raid at Pennsylvania home" (Web, Sept. 25) describes the Gestapo-like raid on the home of Mark Houck.

President Biden on Wednesday asked a crowd if Rep. Jackie Walorski, who died in a car accident last month, was in attendance at a White House event.

FBI agents are domestic terrorists in the real sense of the words.