Новости за 09.10.2017

Iraqi Vice President Ayad Allawi warned on Monday there could be a "civil war" over the Kurdish-administered city of Kirkuk if talks over Kurdish independence are left unresolved.

Kosovo's president has accused the international community of not keeping its end of the bargain after the country created an unpopular war crimes court to prosecute ethnic Albanians in cases linked to Kosovo's war.

A potential new drug might protect infants from whooping cough in their first few months of life, before they can be vaccinated, early research suggests.

Turkey's state-run news agency says a Turkish court has overturned the conviction of an opposition lawmaker imprisoned for allegedly exposing state secrets.

The Tampa Bay Lightning return home looking to bounce back when they host Alexander Ovechkin and the Washington Capitals.

Intended to help individuals make more informed decisions about the types of news that they read, share, and ultimately, believe, Facebook's new "i" button will give readers additional information about the source.

A video has surfaced allegedly showing Miami Dolphins offensive line coach Chris Foerster snorting three lines of a white powdery substance.

Firefighters are battling several wind-whipped fires that forced evacuations of rural neighborhoods in Northern California.

The United Nations' aviation regulator has removed Thailand from its list of countries red-flagged for safety concerns, more than two years after it was first put on the list.

Sanctuary cities: What are they?

Libyan lawmakers say dozens of protesters have blocked the gates of the parliament based in the country's east, preventing a crucial session.

Obamacare plan premiums may increase an average of 45 percent in Florida next year due to health care insurers rate hike requests, according to Florida's Office of Insurance Regulation.

The husband of an Iranian-British woman serving a five-year prison sentence in Iran now faces new charges and the possibility of her sentence being extended by 16 years.

WASHINGTON— Blackwater Worldwide founder Erik Prince is considering a Republican primary challenge to Wyoming Sen. John Barrasso, a senior member of the Senate GOP leadership team, in a race that could pit the party’s establishment against insurgents fueled by allies of President Donald Trump.

President Trump took to Twitter early Monday with another warning for Pyongyang strongman Kim Jong Un, slamming more than two decades of U.S. policy toward North Korea that “didn’t work.”

German authorities have taken the rare step of releasing the photograph of a young girl who was the victim of sexual abuse in the hopes of identifying who she is and who posted pornographic pictures of her online.

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today: 1. TRUMP TIES DEMANDS TO 'DREAMERS' The president says his hardline immigration priorities must be enacted in exchange for extending protection from deportation to hundreds of thousands of young immigrants, many brought to the country illegally.

Wolfgang Schaeuble, the long-time German finance minister, is attending his final meeting of his peers in the 19-country eurozone.

David Milne loves the view of the North Sea from his home high above the roiling surf, but he finds his eye often falling onto the golf course next door and, when it does, on the tiny figures below.

Turkey's military says Turkish troops have moved into Syria's northwestern Idlib province as part of an operation to enforce a "de-escalation" zone that was internationally agreed on in the region.

Bosnia's war crimes court has acquitted the wartime commander of Srebrenica, who was accused of committing atrocities during the 1992-95 Balkan conflict.

Firefighters are battling several wind-whipped fires that forced evacuations of rural neighborhoods in Northern California.

The International Committee of the Red Cross has announced it will soon close two offices in northern Faryab and Kunduz provinces and also reduce its activities in Afghanistan's northern Balkh province after deadly attacks on its staff in the north.

India's Supreme Court has banned the sale of fireworks in New Delhi and nearby towns, 10 days before the Hindu festival of Diwali, in a move to curb the capital's deadly air pollution.

As bullets began flying into a crowd of country music fans, a pack of 300-plus people ran about a mile to the Las Vegas airport, where they kicked down chain-link fences, hobbled over razor wire and were briefly mistaken by security officials for being attackers instead of shooting victims.