Новости за 25.04.2023

Americans want the federal government to focus on fixing their everyday issues, not boosting the power of special interests.

Companies say they've raised prices in the COVID era to keep up with soaring production costs. But new research shows most consumers believe they are jacking them up more than necessary.

Vice President Kamala Harris on Tuesday hailed the 70-year alliance between the U.S. and South Korea as the "linchpin of security" in the Indo-Pacific and said the partnership will reach new heights with an agreement on space exploration and lunar research.

Those who have been busily predicting the demise of the National Rifle Association must have been shocked as more than 77,000 NRA members flocked to Indianapolis for the group's annual meeting.

Before ousting Tucker Carlson, Fox News had twice fired wildly popular hosts - and both times the network recovered better than the stars it cut loose.

More than 200 self-admitted noncitizens managed to register to vote in Arizona's Maricopa County and at least nine of them cast ballots in federal elections, according to a new report that questions the federal law that pushes states to register more voters.

The chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee wants the FBI and Department of Homeland Security to provide more information on suspected Chinese government police stations and other malign activities by Beijing in the United States.

Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont said Tuesday that he would forgo another presidential bid of his own and instead endorse President Joe Biden's reelection.

General manager Joe Douglas kicked off the New York Jets' pre-draft news conference by having a young fan answer the first few questions from reporters.

New York's highest court ruled for the Washington Nationals on Tuesday in a long-running dispute with the Baltimore Orioles over television rights fees, a disagreement that has complicated a potential sale of the Nationals.

Carolina Panthers coach Frank Reich says he and general manager Scott Fitterer have agreed on which quarterback the team will select with the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft.

Left-wing ideology has enveloped America's "elites in virtually every institution" and attacked the values that made this nation a world leader, says Catholic author Bill Donohoe.

Florida Republicans are poised to change state law to allow GOP Gov. Ron DeSantis to run for president without having to leave office, according to legislation filed Tuesday.

Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry launched an investigation Tuesday into a leading pro-ESG, investor-led coalition that seeks to combat climate change by getting corporations to slash their emissions and carbon footprints.

A Georgia physician has pleaded guilty to the introduction into interstate commerce of a misbranded drug product, a supposed weight loss medicine marketed as "Releana."

The arraignment for the man accused of killing CashApp co-founder Bob Lee has been pushed back one week.

Authorities are investigating an attack on an autistic Jewish teen in a Nevada school after his family discovered a swastika carved onto his back.

The State Department's secret after-action review on the Afghanistan withdrawal blamed both President Trump and President Biden for the chaos of the 2021 exit, saying their decisions to set a timetable "had serious consequences" for the Afghan government.

The Chicago area's top prosecutor will not seek reelection after two terms of intense scrutiny of her efforts to overhaul criminal prosecutions and her approach to high-profile cases, including charges against actor Jussie Smollett for staging a racist, homophobic attack against himself.

According to CIA Director William Burns, Chinese President Xi Jinping has ordered his army to be ready to conduct a successful invasion of Taiwan by 2027.

A working market economy depends on lending. Lower risk means a lower interest rate and a bigger risk means a bigger ask.

An Alabama investigator described a bloody and chaotic crime scene filled with bullet casings and other evidence after a shooting killed four young people and wounded dozens at a Sweet Sixteen birthday party. Six people have been charged with murder.

Before the Seattle Kraken played the first NHL playoff game in franchise history, players heard from those on the roster who have already won the Stanley Cup.

The head of a law firm with business before the Supreme Court bought property from Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, who failed to identify the buyer on his financial disclosure documents, according to Politico.

Parents challenged books in school libraries and classrooms in record numbers for the second straight year, with one highly contentious work on LGBTQ identity bearing the brunt of conservatives' wrath.