Новости за 18.10.2021

The Israel Antiquities Authority said a diver off the country's northern coast found a 900-year-old sword believed to have belonged to a knight during the Crusades.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin signed a new security agreement with Georgia Monday, seeking to buttress relations with the Black Sea nation as it continues to face Russian troops in two of its regions.

Medicare spent nearly $600 million over a three-year period for cancer care involving four Food and Drug Administration-approved drugs later found to provide no clinical benefit for certain forms of the disease.

A glass vase purchased for $4.99 at a thrift store in the Pacific Northwest is expected to sell for up to $15,000 after it was identified as a rare piece from 1902.

The famous Charging Bull sculpture on New York's Wall Street was joined Monday by a 7-foot statue of Harambe, the gorilla.

Two long-serving Democratic lawmakers revealed Monday they will retire next year at the end of their current terms as the party faces an uphill battle to retain its House majority.

One out of three children ages 7 to 9 uses some form of social media, according to the results of a national poll released Monday. In addition, nearly half of those ages 10 to 12 are on social media.

Police arrested more activists Monday protesting the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics in Greece and briefly detained other people outside the event.

A seal spotted swimming for more than a week with a Red Bull energy drink can stuck to its mouth was rescued by police in Scotland.

The Justice Department on Monday filed an emergency application with the Supreme Court asking to it bar the implementation of a new Texas law banning most abortions after six weeks of pregnancy.

Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt will miss at least a month because of the calf injury he sustained in a Week 6 loss to the Arizona Cardinals, Browns coach Kevin Stefanski said Monday.

A Wisconsin farmer grew a 2,520-pound pumpkin believed to be the heaviest grown in the country this year, but it was disqualified from competition due to a crack.

The Supreme Court on Monday ruled in favor of police in a pair of cases challenging officers' right to "qualified legal immunity" from civil damages resulting from their actions.

First lady Jill Biden will host the Council of Chief State School Officers' 2020 and 2021 Teachers of the Year at the White House on Monday.

Police said Monday that the five people who were killed last week in an attack in Norway were stabbed, not shot at by a bow and arrows.

K-pop star IU released a single and music video for "Strawberry Moon," her first new song since the album "Lilac."

Israel marked the 26th anniversary of the assassination of former prime minister Yitzhak Rabin on Monday.

The 2021 Soul Train Awards will be taking place from the historic Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York, and air Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. EST on BET and BET Her.

Russia said Monday that it's closing its military liaison mission to NATO and recalled staffers to Moscow, in retaliation to the alliance expelling several Russians last week and accusing them of espionage.

Paul McCartney, Taylor Swift, Jennifer Hudson, Lionel Richie and other stars will help celebrate the new inductees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Another Democrat on Monday jumped into the race to become Florida's governor next year and hoping to unseat Republican Ron DeSantis.

"Destination Fear" is returning with new episodes, which will begin airing on the Travel Channel and Discovery+ starting on Nov. 6.

An Idaho man reclaimed a Guinness World Record when he donned a blindfold and stood on a balance board to complete 1,316 juggling catches.

Singer and "American Idol" judge Luke Bryan will host the 55th annual Country Music Association Awards.

A common group of bacteria may be causing deadly pneumonia or anthrax-like disease among metalworkers in the southern United States, health officials report.