Новости за 01.03.2023

China is influencing Hollywood studies and using American films to promote communist propaganda as part of a grand strategy seeking global hegemony, according to a report by two Army officers.

Sen. Tom Cotton challenged the Biden administration's more lenient asylum policies Wednesday, saying the U.S. is now allowing people to claim protection if they come from countries that are, on the whole, safer than some major American cities.

The PGA Tour is moving toward an elite schedule in 2024 with 16 designated events - half of them with no more than 80-man fields and no cuts - along with a chance for players on the outside to play their way in.

The U.S. intelligence community has concluded that the mysterious, neurological affliction known as Havana Syndrome that has struck American diplomats, military personnel and intelligence officials is most likely not the result of attacks by foreign adversaries.

The Minnesota Vikings treat their players best, according to a new NFL Players Association survey. The Washington Commanders have a long way to go.

For the last several years, there has been significant media attention paid to our nation's struggle with immigration, with much of the focus on our southern border.

State laws legalizing medical and recreational cannabis played "a significant role" in small but troubling spikes in veterans diagnosed as addicts by the Veterans Health Administration, a study found.

Remember when the federal government told you masks were effective against COVID-19?

Before he became host of "The Tonight Show" on NBC, Johnny Carson hosted a show on ABC called "Who Do You Trust."

Environmental nonprofit Keep America Beautiful has transferred the rights of its famous "Crying Indian" anti-littering public service announcement to the National Congress of American Indians.

New York City has agreed to pay $21,500 each to more than 300 protesters who were confined by police in a "kettling" tactic during the 2020 protests in the wake of George Floyd's death while in police custody in Minneapolis.

Essentially, governments reacted to COVID by slamming the brakes on the economy -- and then keeping them on long past the point of any possible public-health benefit.

There has been a lot of talk in Washington recently about Social Security and Medicare.

Delivery company DoorDash is partnering with Chase to launch a new credit card that will help customers get cash back on food delivery.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted Wednesday to advance a bill empowering the president to enact greater restrictions on TikTok, over Democratic lawmakers' objections, as the Biden administration decides whether to pursue a total blockade of the app.

The government's top investigator was testifying to Congress when he made a startling revelation: Someone had used his identity to apply for pandemic unemployment benefits.

Members of Congress typically bring life experiences to the job. Among the more expansive experiences are those of French Hill, a fifth-term Republican congressman from Arkansas.

In a federal courtroom at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, an American physician hired by the Pentagon testified about the CIA's use of rectal "feeding" tubes on prisoners it detained and tortured.

Television proved fittingly delicious last week as Angela Davis learned she was a descendant of Puritans who came over on the Mayflower and others who owned slaves.

"I've never seen anything like that. It looked more like the 700 Club than it did ESPN for a bit there."

Getting North Carolina legislators to formally call for a convention to consider creating amendments to the U.S. Constitution is the way forward to rein in an ever-expanding federal government, former U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum said Wednesday.

Twitter users were unable to access their "for you" and "following" timelines for several hours Wednesday morning as part of a site-wide outage.

Aaron Rodgers says he will make a decision on his future "soon enough" as the four-time MVP quarterback ponders whether to play next season and if his future remains with the Green Bay Packers.

Less than a week into the spring training exhibition schedule, MLB seems to be getting what it wants, shaving about 20 minutes off the average length of games compared to last spring. Players have been mostly pleased with the rollout, but fans have had mixed reviews.

President Biden marked the 20th anniversary of the Department of Homeland Security Wednesday by hailing its 260,000 employees for allowing Americans to "live their lives" and "dream their dreams" after its formation in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.