Новости за 10.10.2017

Attorneys for a Canadian citizen accused of plotting a terrorist attack on Times Square say he has a history of drug abuse and psychological problems.

An attorney for two Baltimore police officers says they have agreed to be disciplined for their roles in the arrest of Freddie Gray, a young black man who died in custody.

Two Atlanta contractors have been sentenced to prison as part of an ongoing federal investigation into bribes paid for city contracts.

A woman whose 84 Great Danes were seized from her New Hampshire home has been denied her request to have the dogs returned or rehomed.

The Latest on the trial of a man charged with burning to death a Mississippi woman (all times local): 3:45 p.m.

Prosecutors are appealing a judge's decision to throw out criminal charges against the engineer in a deadly Amtrak derailment in Philadelphia.

A jury cleared one Pittsburgh police officer of assault allegations Tuesday but deadlocked on whether another officer violated a man's civil rights when he shot him as the man's car sped away from a traffic stop with the officer still inside.

Mexico's richest man says reconstruction efforts from a 7.1-magntiude quake will create jobs and spur growth.

The names of 112 New York City firefighters who died of illnesses after spending time working in the rubble of the World Trade Center after the Sept. 11 terror attacks are being added to a state memorial for firefighters killed in the line of duty.

The Czech Republic's prime minister has condemned the president's rejection of European Union sanctions against Russia over the Ukraine crisis.

Lena Dunham apologized on Tuesday after she said George Clooney was “more sexually irresistible” for speaking out against Harvey Weinstein amid the sexual assault allegations.

A Drexel professor is threatening to take “all necessary legal action” after a tweetstorm against “white supremacist patriarchy” following the Las Vegas shooting got him kicked out of the classroom.

The NFL could vote as soon as next week on a rule change that would require players to stand for the national anthem -- effectively putting an end to the contentious protests that have broken out during the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner."

France's interior minister wants tougher action on detaining and deporting illegal migrants, after a Tunisian migrant fatally stabbed two women at a Marseille train station in an attack claimed by the Islamic State group.

At least 13 people are dead and more than 200 have been reported missing as explosive, wind-whipped wildfires rage through Northern California's famed wine country, forcing fire crews to race to get the massive blazes under control.

Israel's defense minister says the Hezbollah militant group controls Lebanon's army.

A Pennsylvania college has barred the public from seeing a provocative art exhibition on slavery, white supremacy and racist violence against blacks, deeming it "potentially disturbing to some."

The NFL league office was tax exempt until 2015, when it voluntarily changed its status.

Asia Argento's boyfriend Anthony Bourdain is proud of the actress after she accused Harvey Weinstein of raping her.

The father of a 4-year-old Ohio boy who died after his stepmother put him in a scalding bath has been sentenced to seven years in prison for involuntary manslaughter and child endangering.

The U.N. special envoy for Yemen is accusing the country's warring leaders of refusing to end fighting and liberate people "from the scourge of famine and conflict."

EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt on Tuesday formally proposed repealing the Obama administration’s “Clean Power Plan,” in a move to ease regulations on coal-fired power plants.

Have you ever come across someone who has experienced gallstones?

A 32-year-old Turkish man has been convicted of spying in Germany for Turkish intelligence on a Kurdish politician and activists.

Here’s what you should know about the phenomenon.