Новости за 06.03.2023

The death toll was expected to rise after tons of mud unleashed by heavy rains fell from surrounding hills onto houses in a remote village.

Rainy, icy and snowy conditions are expected from coast to coast in the nation's upper tier. It comes as California has been slammed by record-breaking snow for this time of year, creating dangerous travel conditions and making it impossible for some people to leave their homes. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Crestline, California.

China's National People's Congress began on Sunday in Beijing, marking the official start of President Xi Jinping's unprecedented third term. A number of changes in Communist Party policy regard foreign business. Elizabeth Palmer speaks with the head of the American Chamber of Commerce in Beijing to discuss the future of American business in China with Xi's power consolidated.

Rail operator said it will improve detectors to spot overheating train wheels and will support a "strong safety culture."

Employers value information from departing employees, but workers should be careful about what they share.

For homeowners looking for extra funds, a HELOC can help. This is what you should know now.

The royal couple's organization confirmed Harry, "recently received email correspondence from His Majesty's office regarding the coronation."

The Southwest Airlines flight made an emergency landing at its departure airport on Sunday. No injuries were reported.

As the battle for nearby Bakhmut rages, residents of the embattled eastern town of Chasiv Yar are enduring constant shelling from Russian forces, but some refuse to leave. Imtiaz Tyab reports.

Researchers have uncovered a network of tens of thousands of fake Twitter accounts created to support former President Donald Trump and attack his critics and potential rivals.

In a "PSA from TSA," the agency reminded pet owners they "need to let the cat out of the bag during security screening."

The FBI is seeking the public's help in locating four American citizens who were assaulted and kidnapped in Mexico. Christina Ruffini reports.

President Biden used the searing memories of Selma's "Bloody Sunday" to recommit to a cornerstone of democracy, advocating for an expansion of voting rights.

Another freight train derails in Ohio, involving the same company blamed for the toxic chemical disaster in East Palestine. Also, California keeps digging out from historic snow while powerful storms in the South kill at least a dozen people. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

The python's size is roughly the same height as a single-story home.

He also helped found the group. Rolling Stone says a Little League game played a surprising and fateful role.

Some politicians have blamed religious groups opposed to girls' education.

"I can tell you these kids should have been dead," the sheriff said after the hikers were rescued by helicopter.

The father of a fellow hiker said several people, including her son, tried lifting the tree off her, to no avail. It happened on a popular trail in a park in Cupertino, Calif.

A recent survey from the CDC revealed teen mental health is in crisis, but experts say there are things parents can do to help.

The concertgoers were apparently trying to flee after hearing what they thought were gunshots, police in Rochester, N.Y. said. It turned out they weren't, police added.

When to opt for a telehealth visit versus seeing a doctor face-to-face? Physicians offer guidance about when it may make more sense to choose one or the other.

The suit against the former chairman of Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign involved undeclared foreign bank accounts.

The agency says their vehicle was fired on after it entered Matamoros. The city, home to warring Gulf drug cartel factions, was the scene of several shootouts late last week.

Biden visits Selma as 2024 announcement is expected soon; Violins given new life after horrors of World War II