Новости за 09.05.2023

Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior and Manchester City's Erling Haaland were relaxed and laughing as they embraced after the final whistle at the Santiago Bernabeu Stadium. They both seemed satisfied following an even first leg that ended in a 1-1 draw and left the Champions League semifinal wide open.

The Bolivian general who captured Argentine-Cuban guerrilla leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara has been buried, and the ceremony was shunned by Bolivia's leftist national government in a gesture that has angered his relatives.

On May 14, 1948, in the Tel Aviv Museum, David Ben-Gurion read from the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel.

Former U.S. Rep. Mark Walker is expected to announce his plans to enter next year's North Carolina governor's race at an event later this month, according to a spokesperson for a political consulting firm that is advising him.

Julie Su pushed policies designed to overregulate employers and force them to reclassify independent contractors as employees, effectively creating an unbearable burden that ultimately costs jobs.

Under the policies of President Biden, the United States, with a population of roughly 330 million, now has the most open border of any major nation in the world.

I recently experienced an unforgettable Broadway musical chronicling Neil Diamond's story with performances of his most memorable songs.

This week marks the end of coronavirus restrictions on asylum that have allowed the U.S. to quickly expel migrants at the southern border for the past three years.

Major League Baseball and the players' association finalized their collective bargaining agreement through the 2026 season on Tuesday, 14 months after reaching a memorandum of understanding for a deal that ended a 99-day lockout.

Small businesses are struggling in the Biden economy.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, California Democrat, is returning to Washington on Tuesday for the first time since being diagnosed with shingles in February.

Democratic businesswoman Liz Gereghty, the sister of Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, announced Tuesday she is running for a New York congressional seat that narrowly flipped to Republican control last year and is expected to be one of the country's most competitive contests in 2024.

The second of two escapees from Piedmont Regional Jail in Farmville, Virginia, was recaptured Monday after he pleaded with a civilian for medical help.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy ruled out a short-term hike to the debt ceiling on Tuesday shortly before a meeting with President Biden at the White House on the looming fiscal deadline.

Retroactive pay due to D.C. teachers as part of a new teachers union contract has been delayed a month, city officials say.

With the proliferation of legal wagering in the United States over the past five years, it wasn't a question of if but when a college sports gambling scandal would become public. Two have come to light in the past week.

A desperate District mother pleading with carjackers to let her grab her baby before they drive away. Mourners on a Northeast sidewalk hit by a hail of deadly bullets outside a funeral service. A Virginia woman brutally slaughtered inside a New York Avenue hotel room. A homeless man stabbed to death in front of a family in the Petworth Neighborhood Library.

Microsoft President Brad Smith said Tuesday that new regulations and laws to govern artificial intelligence are necessary amid the growing use of ChatGPT and other AI tools that have the potential to upend the way people live and work.

The long wooden boats packed with migrants in orange life jackets arrived one after another, pushed down the Tuquesa river by outboard motors. By day's end, authorities had registered some 2,000 migrants at this remote riverside outpost on the edge of the Darien jungle that links Panama and Colombia.

A Manhattan jury took less than three hours to decide Tuesday that former President Donald Trump sexually abused columnist E. Jean Carroll in 1996.

Gun-control groups are asking the Supreme Court to take up a case over the banning of bump stocks and give the federal government a green light to prohibit their use and sale.

U.S. nuclear regulators licensed a multibillion-dollar complex to temporarily store tons of spent nuclear fuel in New Mexico from commercial power plants around the nation, a decision likely to be challenged in court.

Electric vehicle advocates and manufacturers are in for a shock -- a recent survey from consumer research firm J.D. Power shows the number of stalwart holdouts is growing.

About 550 U.S. active duty troops have begun arriving along the U.S.-Mexico border in the first group of military support ahead of an expected increase of migrants, U.S. defense officials said Tuesday.

President Biden's latest push for electric vehicles, or EVs, is reminiscent of a soliloquy by Don Quixote: short on facts, long on rhetoric, and filled with unrealistic expectations.