Новости за 11.04.2024

Ford is recalling nearly 43,000 small SUVs because gasoline can leak from the fuel injectors onto hot engine surfaces, increasing the risk of fires.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida cracked jokes and invoked a touchstone of American culture as he quoted from “Star Trek” at Wednesday’s state dinner.

On Monday, Donald Trump declared that abortion decisions should be left to the states, a statement he made to tamp down a fervor about his lack of clarity over how he'd handle the issue as president.

Ralph Yarl, the Black teenager who survived being shot in the head after ringing the wrong doorbell, is coming to terms with how the shooting has affected him.

Musician Paul Simon played for Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, his wife, Yuko, and President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden at a state dinner at the White House.

A U.S. Marine was freed from confinement after a charge of sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl was dropped under a plea agreement with military prosecutors that was announced Tuesday.

A representative of Reporters Without Borders was deported from Hong Kong upon arrival Wednesday, the press freedom advocacy group said.

Christine Jenneiahn shot and killed an intruder in her home in "one of the most heroic acts of self-preservation," according to a review of the incident by a county prosecutor.

A goat named “Chug” was reunited with his original owners after being stuck on the ledge of a bridge in Kansas City, Missouri. Chug’s owners, who claim that he was stolen from their farm, saw his adventure on the bridge and knew that it was him.

The Consumer Price Index is up to 3.5% from a year ago in March, further frustrating Americans who are already strapped for cash. NBC News' Ellison Barber breaks down what Americans can expect in the coming months amid this alarming inflation report.

President Biden is considering a request from Australia to drop the prosecution of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. NBC News' Matt Bradley explains why Biden is considering the request and the charges that still remain outside of the U.S.

A woman who authorities say fatally stabbed her partner at their Los Angeles apartment then threw her two children from a moving SUV onto the freeway, killing her infant daughter, was an astrologer who called the impending solar eclipse “the epitome of spiritual warfare” in an online post days earlier.

California residents are struggling after 72,000 property insurance policies were dropped by State Farm. NBC News' David Noriega explains how the state's largest home insurer came to the decision and the impact it has left on tens of thousands of residents.

An Oklahoma family who chronicled their pet octopus journey on TikTok announced after two months the arrival of 50 additional hatchlings. NBC News' Steven Romo discusses the challenges of taking care of octopuses, especially since the family lives nowhere near an ocean.

TikTok is testing a new photo app called "TikTok Notes" to compete against Instagram. The app would focus on posting photos rather than videos. This comes as the app faces a potential ban in the U.S.

It started with an unlikely second-place tie at 30,249 votes each, putting three Democrats on track to go head-to-head-to-head in the November election.

Former NFL linebacker Terrell Suggs was arrested Tuesday in connection with an incident in which authorities said he threatened to kill a driver and flashed a gun in a Starbucks drive-thru in Arizona.

Dallas police are issuing an arrest warrant for Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice after his apparent involvement in a multi-car crash. Rice has been charged with one count of aggravated assault, one count of collision involving serious bodily injury and six counts of collision involving injury.

An arrest warrant has been issued for Rashee Rice, a receiver on the Super Bowl-winning Kansas City Chiefs, in connection with a high-speed crash in Dallas last month.

Police said at least 30 shots were fired into a large crowd near a mosque, and five suspects are in custody, four of them minors. NBC News' George Solis reports.

The Environmental Protection Agency announced a new standard that limits substances known as PFAS in drinking water, saying it will reduce exposure to the chemicals for about 100 million people. The chemicals are linked to a variety of health issues. NBC News' Anne Thompson reports.

Tens of millions are at risk of severe weather through tomorrow from Louisiana to Georgia to the Florida Panhandle. There were reports of tornadoes in Texas and Louisiana, and dozens of people were rescued. Flood watches were in effect for 13 million across the Gulf Coast and parts of the Ohio Valley. NBC News' Kathy Park reports.

The owners of Just-In-Time Recreation, the scene of a deadly mass shooting last October, say renovations are almost complete, and the bowling alley will reopen on May 3. They say it's what the victims would have wanted. NBC News' Emilie Ikeda reports.

An artificial intelligence program called Vitruvius can help people design the plans for new homes and other architectural projects, potentially making the process faster and cheaper. CNBC's Diana Olick tried out the new program.

The CDC plans to alert doctors nationwide about fake Botox injections that have already hospitalized at least four people, the agency said Wednesday.