Новости за 25.10.2022

In August, Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act, making a historic investment to rebuild industries that the U.S. invented but allowed China and other nations to capture.

The National Security Agency, which is in the middle of moving into a new "nerve center" on its Fort Meade campus, says it is still ready for whatever foreign threat may emerge against the Nov. 8 midterm elections.

The Chinese government has set up two illegal "police stations" in the Netherlands that are used to monitor its citizens abroad, according to Dutch media.

Democrats running in marquee Senate races are going full jam-band in the homestretch of the 2022 midterm races, turning to musician Dave Matthews to jazz up his devoted fans and get them and others marching to the polls.

Just last week, Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay had high praise for quarterback Matt Ryan -- telling the NFL Network that the team's big offseason acquisition was "right up there with Peyton Manning" in terms of leadership.

Nearly 10 million early voting ballots have been cast in elections across the country, most of them by Democrats.

Rishi Sunak, who on Tuesday became first Hindu prime minister in Britain's long history, will want to be known as a leader "who happens to be Hindu," one expert told a panel discussion on the milestone appointment Tuesday.

Twitter employees have begun circulating an open letter criticizing Elon Musk's plan to cut or replace up to 75% of employees at the social media company.

Kraft Heinz Co. and Jeff Bezos-backed startup NotCo are bringing plant-based, animal-free cheese to Cleveland eight months after announcing their partnership.

A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration employee from Michigan has been charged with making false claims about his contact with Taiwan's navy and falsifying his documents while applying for a security clearance.

The unofficial "world's dirtiest man" -- who refused to bathe himself for decades -- died at 94 in his home country of Iran, state media reported Tuesday.

The stunning rise of Giorgia Meloni as Italy's prime minister has brought a change in focus across Europe, testing whether the country's most right-wing government since World War II will herald a new wave of European populist nationalism or is simply the latest political tremor in a country that averages nearly one government per year.

President Biden revved up the COVID-19 booster campaign Tuesday by rolling up his sleeve for a pre-winter shot and prodding Americans to get their own at pharmacies and special clinics across the country.

McDonald's is bringing the cult classic McRib to its menus for a limited time starting on Monday and branding it a "farewell tour" for the sandwich.

Last year, the Biden administration announced the largest monthly increase in Medicare Part B premiums in the program's history.

The annual break in a college football team's season somehow always seems to come at the "right time." Such is the case for Maryland, as coach Mike Locksley's group tries to get healthy during their bye week.

The FBI's gaslighting of Donald Trump began on Sept. 19, 2016, when the first chapters of a novel called the "Christopher Steele Dossier" arrived at Washington headquarters.

Republicans are hammering home their law-and-order agenda with new legislation that would direct state and local governments to crack down on rising crime.

Elon Musk has until the end of the work week to close his deal to purchase Twitter.

Britain's new prime minister has said on Twitter that China poses the largest threat to the country and the world, and outlined plans to shut down controversial Chinese cultural institutes that critics say are used to promote Beijing propaganda and influence activities.

New York's Supreme Court has told employers who fired employees for failing to get the COVID-19 shots to reverse course, rehire those workers and -- get this -- give 'em all their backpay. Finally. Sanity is coming back into America. Let more lawsuits flow.

We can't say we're very much surprised by the latest numbers the Gallup organization is putting out showing America's trust in the major media is just two points away from its lowest point ever.

Mr. Biden took a victory lap last week over how his team "reduced" the annual federal deficit by $1.4 trillion, the "largest one-year drop in American history."

Let us consider those angry Americans who make an issue over which public toilet they will use -- and, for that matter, which locker room and personal pronoun they prefer, etc., etc.

COVID-19 death rates in 2020 were lower in smaller metropolitan areas than in both inner cities and rural counties, according to government data released Tuesday.