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Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
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Putin says Russia won’t expel US diplomats in hacking flap
Russian President Vladimir Putin castigated the United States on Friday for bringing sanctions and expelling Russian diplomats amid allegations of Russian meddling in the American presidential election, but said no U.S. diplomats will be ousted in reprisal for Washington’s moves in the wake of hacking attacks.
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Obama retaliates against Russia for election hacking
In a sweeping response to election hacking, President Obama on Thursday sanctioned Russian intelligence services and their top officials, kicked out 35 Russian officials and shuttered two Russian-owned compounds in the U.S. It was the strongest action the Obama administration has taken to date to retaliate for a cyberattack.
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Trump vows nuclear expansion, warns of ‘alternate path’
President-elect Donald Trump has stepped away from his typically tempered view of U.S.-Russia relations, vowing to expand America’s nuclear capabilities while warning that the two global powers should restore collaboration so they don’t “have to travel an alternate path.”
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Turkish official: Envoy’s killer unlikely to have been alone
The Turkish policeman who assassinated Russia’s ambassador was unlikely to have acted alone, a senior Turkish government official said Tuesday, as investigators from both countries hunted for clues as to who might have been behind the killing.
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Iraq: retaken Mosul towns still battle-stricken, await aid
The bodies of two dead Islamic State fighters have been lying on the sidewalk in front of Muhammad Jassim’s house in eastern Mosul for the past week. Both of the corpses were burned, abused and decapitated, one was partially covered by a pastel floral bed sheet.
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U.S. defense secretary in Israel as country gets F-35 jets
U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter was visiting Israel Monday as it prepared to receive the first two next-generation F-35 fighter jets that will help preserve the country’s military edge in the volatile Mideast.
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Army-Navy at the half: Streak in serious jeopardy as Army dominates early going
Mids have no answer to Black Knights’ run attack
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Today in history: Eisenhower bids farewell
Today in history: Eisenhower bids farewell
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Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
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Putin says Russia won’t expel US diplomats in hacking flap
Russian President Vladimir Putin castigated the United States on Friday for bringing sanctions and expelling Russian diplomats amid allegations of Russian meddling in the American presidential election, but said no U.S. diplomats will be ousted in reprisal for Washington’s moves in the wake of hacking attacks.
-
Obama retaliates against Russia for election hacking
In a sweeping response to election hacking, President Obama on Thursday sanctioned Russian intelligence services and their top officials, kicked out 35 Russian officials and shuttered two Russian-owned compounds in the U.S. It was the strongest action the Obama administration has taken to date to retaliate for a cyberattack.
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Trump vows nuclear expansion, warns of ‘alternate path’
President-elect Donald Trump has stepped away from his typically tempered view of U.S.-Russia relations, vowing to expand America’s nuclear capabilities while warning that the two global powers should restore collaboration so they don’t “have to travel an alternate path.”
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Turkish official: Envoy’s killer unlikely to have been alone
The Turkish policeman who assassinated Russia’s ambassador was unlikely to have acted alone, a senior Turkish government official said Tuesday, as investigators from both countries hunted for clues as to who might have been behind the killing.
-
Iraq: retaken Mosul towns still battle-stricken, await aid
The bodies of two dead Islamic State fighters have been lying on the sidewalk in front of Muhammad Jassim’s house in eastern Mosul for the past week. Both of the corpses were burned, abused and decapitated, one was partially covered by a pastel floral bed sheet.
-
U.S. defense secretary in Israel as country gets F-35 jets
U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter was visiting Israel Monday as it prepared to receive the first two next-generation F-35 fighter jets that will help preserve the country’s military edge in the volatile Mideast.
-
Army-Navy at the half: Streak in serious jeopardy as Army dominates early going
Mids have no answer to Black Knights’ run attack
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Today in history: Eisenhower bids farewell
Today in history: Eisenhower bids farewell
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Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
Today in history: The sinking of the Hatteras by the Alabama in 1863
-
Putin says Russia won’t expel US diplomats in hacking flap
Russian President Vladimir Putin castigated the United States on Friday for bringing sanctions and expelling Russian diplomats amid allegations of Russian meddling in the American presidential election, but said no U.S. diplomats will be ousted in reprisal for Washington’s moves in the wake of hacking attacks.
-
Obama retaliates against Russia for election hacking
In a sweeping response to election hacking, President Obama on Thursday sanctioned Russian intelligence services and their top officials, kicked out 35 Russian officials and shuttered two Russian-owned compounds in the U.S. It was the strongest action the Obama administration has taken to date to retaliate for a cyberattack.
-
Trump vows nuclear expansion, warns of ‘alternate path’
President-elect Donald Trump has stepped away from his typically tempered view of U.S.-Russia relations, vowing to expand America’s nuclear capabilities while warning that the two global powers should restore collaboration so they don’t “have to travel an alternate path.”
-
Turkish official: Envoy’s killer unlikely to have been alone
The Turkish policeman who assassinated Russia’s ambassador was unlikely to have acted alone, a senior Turkish government official said Tuesday, as investigators from both countries hunted for clues as to who might have been behind the killing.
-
Iraq: retaken Mosul towns still battle-stricken, await aid
The bodies of two dead Islamic State fighters have been lying on the sidewalk in front of Muhammad Jassim’s house in eastern Mosul for the past week. Both of the corpses were burned, abused and decapitated, one was partially covered by a pastel floral bed sheet.
-
U.S. defense secretary in Israel as country gets F-35 jets
U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter was visiting Israel Monday as it prepared to receive the first two next-generation F-35 fighter jets that will help preserve the country’s military edge in the volatile Mideast.
-
Army-Navy at the half: Streak in serious jeopardy as Army dominates early going
Mids have no answer to Black Knights’ run attack
