Новости за 13.06.2023

Wednesday is Flag Day. Let's recall -- for a few moments, anyway -- what then-President Donald Trump had to say in a written proclamation issued on June 14, 2020:

Fears of political destabilization, deployment of weapons of mass destruction, and catastrophic cyberattacks are top concerns of the Senate Judiciary Committee's broadening probe of artificial intelligence tools.

Following undiplomatic remarks delivered by China's ambassador to Korea, both sides are escalating -- and Washington is backing its ally in Seoul.

President Biden could bridge the bitter divide in the country over the federal prosecution of former President Trump by pardoning his predecessor, but the move would also risk political martyrdom for Mr. Biden.

A pair of toddlers in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, suffered chemical burns this weekend after using slides at a local park's playground that had been doused in muriatic acid.

Job opening: Prime minister.

Transgender activists who went topless during the Biden administration's Pride Month celebration on the South Lawn are no longer welcome at the White House.

A top member of the House Democratic leadership accused Speaker Kevin McCarthy of reneging on the debt limit agreement struck with President Biden last month.

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell declined to answer reporters' questions Tuesday about the federal indictment of former President Donald Trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents.

YouTube is moving to make it easier for creators to make money off their videos.

The House broke a week-long impasse on Tuesday after conservative hardliners ended their blockade of Republican-backed legislation coming to the floor.

Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas renewed a deportation amnesty for some 350,000 migrants from four countries on Tuesday, but did not reopen the amnesty for new people to apply.

A D.C. Superior Court jury on Tuesday convicted five men of first-degree murder in the 2018 death of 10-year-old Makiyah Wilson, who was gunned down in a spray of gunfire near her Northeast home.

Former President Donald Trump pleaded not guilty Tuesday to 37 felony counts related to mishandling classified documents, obstructing justice and making false statements.

Since President Biden took office, the number of illegal aliens encountered at our southwestern border has exceeded all records. Yet the administration continues to deny this undeniable fact.

With former President Donald Trump criminally indicted, America, once the beacon of democracy, has crossed the Rubicon.

In a recent episode of ABC's "The View," co-host Sunny Hostin attacked conservative mothers, saying the only reason White women vote Republican is to "protect the patriarchy."

Our Founders envisioned a nation where the rule of law ensures justice for everyone before our legal system.

I have not seen Russian President Vladimir Putin passing through the Russian outback with his shirt off lately. Have you? He used to ride around the countryside shirtless and on horseback.

Former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said the Indian government made repeated requests for Twitter to take down posts and threatened drastic action against the social media site if its requests were not met.

The idea of "equal justice under law," a phrase carved into the west pediment of the Supreme Court building, is the underlying principle of American jurisprudence.

A driver-for-hire was carjacked in Northwest D.C. early Saturday by a pair of suspects who used a brick to break into his car before beating him and dragging him along the street.

The sweltering heat and heightened security did not deter former President Donald Trump's loyal base from rallying in front of the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. federal courthouse for his historic arraignment on 37 felony counts that could send him to prison for the remainder of his life.

The U.S. Office of Special Counsel found that White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre violated the Hatch Act with her repeated blasts during press briefings at "MAGA Republicans," but won't pursue disciplinary action against her.

Those in charge of overseeing the nation's power sector and natural gas pipelines sounded the alarm Tuesday that Americans may soon be forced to spend more of their time without the lights on.