Новости за 29.01.2024

Seychelles defense forces and coast guard rescued six fishermen Monday from a vessel that had been hijacked by Somali pirates two days before.

Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger, all run by military juntas, have jointly announced their withdrawal from the Economic Community of West African States.

Tom Campbell, a former state senator, has shifted his focus from a gubernatorial run to a campaign for North Dakota's sole seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case challenging access to the abortion pill and its regulatory approval process on March 26, the court announced Monday.

An investigation into the deaths of California Police Officer Joseph Santana and Cpl. Michael Paredes has confirmed that the two were not verbally warned that their suspect was armed.

An Amber Alert was issued on Monday for a 5-year-old girl in western Kentucky, suspected to be with her father, who is accused of killing her mother, police say.

N. Scott Momaday, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and poet known for his influence on contemporary Native American literature, has died at the age of 89.

House Majority Whip Tom Emmer said his home was the target of a "swatting" incident over the weekend.

The Department of Energy finalized its gas-powered stovetop regulations on Monday, backing off a more aggressive proposal it issued last year which received significant opposition.

Republican West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice vowed Monday to sign House Bill 5243, which aims at defining sex-based terms and protecting women's spaces.

Federal police in Brazil carried out a search warrant Monday for Carlos Bolsonaro, son of the country's former president, right-wing firebrand Jair Bolsonaro.

An Oklahoma mom, who was married about a month ago, was found dead buried under clothes in a car after she was missing for a couple weeks, Tulsa police said

Firefighter Marques Hudson has been reported dead and three others injured following a Friday morning blaze at a Plainfield, New Jersey, residence.

Twenty-six attorneys general are defending Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s right to defend his state “against invasion" amid a bitter border battle between Texas and President Biden.

Israel will not allow its citizens to rebuild settlements in Gaza from 2005 following the end of its war against Hamas, Defense Minister Yoav Gallant says.

Authorities are investigating a Saturday morning diesel tanker crash in Northfield Center Township, Ohio, that left the truck's driver dead.

Scientists have researched seismic activity on the moon, which may impact future human landings. Moonquakes can last much longer than earthquakes, study shows.

The girlfriend of David Harrington, one of the three Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead after an NFL watch party, said her partner did not do drugs and asserts that he was "murdered."

Israel's foreign minister called for UNRWA commissioner Philippe Lazzarini to resign amid allegations 12 of his employees assisted Hamas on Oct. 7.

The Chinese government has lodged a protest with the U.S. over the treatment of students arriving in America, alleging that they are subjected to lengthy interrogations.

Bangladesh reported Monday its first confirmed death from the brain-damaging Nipah virus this year after a Manikanj man drank raw date juice.

An Iran-proxy drone got past air defenses in Jordan because it was mistaken for a U.S. drone returning to the base near Syria's border, an official said.

A new report shows that a portion of the U.S. food supply chain relies on prison labor, tracing products from the Louisiana State Penitentiary to major food companies.

New Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh gave a simple reason why he leaped back into the NFL waters after winning the national championship.

Authorities in the Bahamas are intensifying efforts against rising crime following a security alert from the U.S. Embassy, which reported 19 killings in the area.