Новости за 14.10.2022

Rep. Liz Cheney said she will make a decision about a 2024 bid for the White House in the coming months ahead, declaring that the GOP should support pro-democracy candidates.

A border bridge connecting the U.S. and Mexico near Brownsville, Texas, has been temporarily closed because of a protest, U.S. consular officials said Friday.

GOP candidate Adam Laxalt raised $6.2 million over the last three months, according to his campaign, which is touting it as another sign of momentum in his bid to unseat Democratic incumbent Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto in Nevada.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall of 22,000 Ancheer electric bikes on Thursday, after reports of lithium-ion batteries catching fire and exploding.

Two climate-change protesters threw tomato soup on a version of Vincent Van Gogh's famous painting "Sunflowers" at London's National Gallery before gluing themselves to the wall below on Friday.

President Biden on Friday doubled down on calls to ban assault weapons after a 15-year-old boy in North Carolina allegedly shot five people to death, including an off-duty police officer.

A federal judge on Friday dismissed one of the five criminal charges special counsel John Durham lodged against Russian analyst Igor Dancehnko before sending the remaining four charges to a jury.

An FBI agent who served on special counsel Robert Mueller's team has revealed that her request to grill a Democratic operative involved in the anti-Trump dossier was scuttled by top officials at the bureau.

Sometimes what Americans choose to memorialize is difficult to understand.

It's 1 a.m. on a Friday. The mayor's crowd rushes in. There's a rapper sitting next to him, making love to his Moet & Chandon.

House Republican leaders called on acting Archivist of the U.S., Debra Steidel Wall to answer questions about possible coordination with Democratic lawmakers in getting officials at the National Records Administration (NARA) to investigate former President Donald Trump's handling of presidential records.

More senior men than women died from COVID-19 during the first year of the outbreak, according to a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Over the summer, Delaware Gov. John Carney signed a law allowing universal mail-in voting for any reason and same-day voter registration.

Former President Donald Trump offered no response to the House Jan. 6 committee's demands that he testify under oath in a 14-page memo Friday that sharply criticized the panel's investigation as a "witch hunt of the highest level."

"Faith is the substance of things hoped for," says the Bible. When the "things hoped for" are a product of wishful thinking, though, faith may ultimately prove to be of flimsy substance.

Rep. Abigail Spanberger is under fire after campaigning with a fellow Democrat who wants criminal charges against Virginia parents who don't support their child's transgender identity or sexual orientation.

First responders cleaning up after Hurricane Ian in Florida received hot meals Wednesday from volunteers with CityServe, a Christian organization that supports local churches in meeting human needs.

A top Indiana lawyer on Friday questioned the validity of a lawsuit brought by a group of residents who argue that the state's abortion ban violates their religious freedoms.

When Bruce Sutter began experimenting with the split-fingered fastball, he wasn't looking for a path to Cooperstown. He was just hoping to save his career.

Former Beatles drummer Ringo Starr has canceled his remaining tour dates in North America after he tested positive again for COVID-19.

The U.S. is suffering a shortage of amphetamine mixed salts, an active ingredient used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and narcolepsy, warned the Food and Drug Administration.

Hulking white factory buildings tower over the plush vegetation lining the road that snakes through this city, a place long known as Taiwan's "Silicon Valley," but increasingly identified as ground zero in a widening new Cold War between the United States and China.

A group of North Carolina pro-life activists cited for violating COVID-19 emergency orders while protesting outside an abortion clinic has won a settlement protecting them from future arrests.

The advance from steam power to internal-combustion engines did not happen because a group of politicians promoted a better source of power.

A line of cars snaked through the garbage-strewn streets of the Shuafat refugee camp in east Jerusalem, as Palestinians waited to pass an Israeli checkpoint.