Новости за 27.02.2023

American political leaders and the general population are suffering from "China blindness," failing to understand the nature of the threat to U.S. security posed by the communist regime, according to the admiral in charge of naval intelligence.

The Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday will press Attorney General Merrick Garland about the investigations overseen by former top FBI official Charles McGonigal, a player in the bureau's Trump-Russia probe who was arrested last month on criminal charges of colluding with Russia.

The House Oversight and Accountability Committee chairman is accusing the Treasury Department of obstructing the panel's probe into the Biden family by stonewalling repeated requests related to presidential son Hunter Biden.

Operatives of the new Taliban government in Kabul are still trying to identify and retaliate against Afghans who cooperated with the 20-year American military and reconstruction effort, a U.S. government report said.

A Christian college that assigns dorm rooms based on male-female biology and not gender identity asked the Supreme Court on Monday to take up its appeal of a ruling that would force it to open its dorm rooms and shared shower spaces to members of the opposite sex.

Government manipulation of language is a staple of dystopian fiction.

After Sen. Tim Scott, South Carolina Republican, delivered the GOP response to President Biden's address to a joint session of Congress in 2021, "Uncle Tim" began trending on Twitter.

The Washington Commanders are cutting safety Bobby McCain, a source with knowledge of the situation confirmed.

"Deficits don't matter," except when they do. Congress and the Biden administration are in one of their periodic fights about lifting the debt limit, with threats about "defaulting" on the debt.

Taxpayers in a Virginia suburb of Washington were shaken down for more than $36,000 for a 60-minute speech from Nikole Hannah-Jones, the author behind The New York Times' factually flawed "1619 Project."

For over 100 years, the Federal Trade Commission has been charged with protecting American consumers.

Next year's Republican primary is destined to be a bloody one, but conservative leaders say they don't mind a bruising fight for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination.

Most recent college graduates are emotionally unprepared to survive in the 9-5 workplace, according to a survey that experts say confirms a growing trend.

The Gamecocks ran their streak to 36 consecutive weeks atop The Associated Press Top 25 women's basketball poll to match Louisiana Tech for the second-longest run in the history of the poll that dates to 1976.

Donald Trump was so upset by the jokes late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made about him while he was in office that he reached out to parent company Disney about it, according to a report.

Jeff Bezos faces obstacles to buying the Washington Commanders. But he might not be out of the running, after all.

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday bestowed a state decoration on Steven Seagal, the American action-movie actor who also holds Russian citizenship.

New York City transportation officials struck out on a new road sign meant to honor baseball great Jackie Robinson.

Google is testing restrictions that prevent some Canadian users from viewing news content in response to a Canadian government online news bill, escalating the battle between Big Tech and Western governments about the control of information online.

Houston was No. 1 for the second straight week in the poll released Monday, receiving 49 first-place votes from a 62-person media panel. No. 2 Alabama had five first-place votes and No. 3 Kansas received eight.

Republican lawmakers told President Biden on Monday to declassify the intelligence behind the Department of Energy's conclusion the coronavirus pandemic most likely resulted from a laboratory leak in China.

An employee in D.C.'s juvenile justice system has been accused of sexually abusing an underage girl who was in the city's custody, according to federal prosecutors.

An ex-Russian diplomat charged alongside a former top FBI counterintelligence chief for illegal dealings with Russia has asked a federal judge to prohibit documents or evidence in the case from becoming public.

For me, the conclusion of Black History Month is bittersweet.

Cambodian officials said Monday the bird flu situation in a rural village is "now under control" following the death of an 11-year-old girl from the H5N1 strain.