Новости за 28.04.2023

With scenes of Jan. 6 predictably flashing on the screen, President Biden announced his run for reelection, labeling those who disagree with him as extremists who fuel hatred and threaten American democracy.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. says he likely knows who leaked his draft opinion overturning abortion rights, and ridiculed the suggestion it could have been a conservative clerk -- saying it made the justices targets for assassination.

Ever since the Grace Commission issued its final report during the administration of Ronald Reagan, Washington politicians have been promising to do something about the federal government's waste, fraud, and abuse of taxpayer dollars.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan has subpoenaed officials from three federal agencies for documents and information related to the committee's investigation into how the government coordinated with private companies and other third-party groups to censor speech.

A California man was arrested after customs agents at Philadelphia International Airport found more than 72 pounds of marijuana in baggage being loaded onto a passenger plane bound for Ireland.

"Stone Cold" Steve Austin missed out on many seemingly mundane experiences during his legendary, bloodied, broken-bodied rise to becoming one of the most popular wrestlers of all time. But the Texas Rattlesnake is making up for lost time with his new adventure reality series, "Stone Cold Takes on America."

The game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Nationals scheduled for Friday night was postponed because of rain and will be made up Saturday as part of a day-night, split-admission doubleheader.

A Dutch court banned a man Friday from donating any more of his sperm after his donations led to the siring of 550 to 600 children.

The Biden administration has been noticeably mum about the mob that harassed former collegiate swimmer Riley Gaines at San Francisco State University, and House Republicans aren't willing to let it slide.

LeBron James for years professed his love for Madison Square Garden, then declined the chance to make it his home.

President Biden has commuted the sentences of 31 drug offenders who were labeled as nonviolent, as part of the administration's efforts to expand economic opportunities and ease reentry for formerly incarcerated individuals.

YouTube Music users in the U.S. will now be able to listen to podcasts through that app instead of through the main YouTube app.

New Hampshire is among a handful of states that began removing people from Medicaid this month, but its efforts to ensure a smooth transition began nearly three years ago.

The uncle and former coach of Rafael Nadal says the 22-time Grand Slam winner plans to be back fit in time to play the French Open next month.

New entrance gates at Metrorail stations will be 1 foot higher than previously expected to deter fare evaders, the agency announced at a board meeting Thursday.

A messy state budget deal gained the endorsement of Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb on Friday soon after it won final passage from state legislators.

Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney said it should be against the law to misgender people by using their non-preferred pronouns in a resurfaced video clip making the rounds on social media.

The secret to a great fried rice is all in the leftovers.

Rep. Byron Donalds has reintroduced legislation to abolish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, an Obama-era creation that conservatives have long criticized as a government red-tape factory with no accountability to voters.

The North Carolina Supreme Court overruled a prior decision Friday that had implemented a court-drawn congressional map over one designed by Republican lawmakers.

Suicide hotline calls, drug overdose deaths and mental illness complaints in the District of Columbia all went through the roof during COVID-19, a report has found.

The scene does not look at first like your typical tourist draw: rotting weapons, faded battlefield photos and rough-sketched jungle maps, the remnants of a little-remembered Cold War force of exiled, U.S.-equipped Chinese Kuomintang (KMT) guerrillas battling a losing, rearguard war against the new Communist regime in Beijing.

CatholicVote Civic Action and Judicial Watch are suing the FBI and Justice Department to obtain the records behind the "Radical Catholics" document targeting traditional churches prepared by the bureau's Richmond, Virginia, field office.

Civil rights leader Al Sharpton has accused fast-food giant McDonald's of practicing "racial discrimination" by refusing to advertise in Black media and forcing Black franchise owners to operate in poor, high-crime neighborhoods.

The Metropolitan Police Department arrested a 17-year-old boy Thursday in connection to two armed carjacking offenses that took place in the Northeast area of the District of Columbia.