Новости за 17.07.2015

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland -- Turns out there's another 21-year-old American called Jordan to watch out for at the British Open.

Even 4,000 miles and an ocean away from downtown Charleston, West Bromwich striker Brown Ideye knew what had happened that terrible night a month ago.

AUSTIN, Texas -- Despite the angst over Steve Patterson's methods, people appear to be supporting him with their wallets.

MANILA, July 17 (Reuters) - Three people were killed and six others were still unaccounted for when an open pit coal mine in the central Philippines collapsed on Friday due to heavy monsoon rain, a local government official said.

A public defender is asking President Judge Thomas King Kistler to quash a response to his request to lower the bail of one of his clients, citing a violation of…

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland -- Jordan Spieth wasted no time seizing a rare opportunity to chase a Grand Slam, opening with six birdies in 11 holes at St. Andrews and keeping…

HOOVER, Ala. -- The Georgia Bulldogs are in search of a starting quarterback and a drought-ending Southeastern Conference title.

PLATEAU DE BEILLE, France -- One mountain range completed, one more to go.

NEW YORK -- Clayton Kershaw looks around the major leagues and sees opponents convinced they can reach the playoffs.

BARCELONA (Reuters) - Despite Barcelona's treble last season, Josep Maria Bartomeu faces a tough challenge to remain as president in Saturday's elections due to criticism of his leadership and stiff competition from fellow frontrunner Joan Laporta.

The latest in the Colorado theater shooting trial verdict (all times local):

Every photographer hopes to one day capture that iconic image that will live forever. Little did I know that a photograph I took of Brett Favre in 1991 on NFL…

Officials say a gunman targeted two military recruitment offices in Chattanooga, killing four and injuring several others. Nathan Frandino reports.

TOKYO, July 17 (Reuters) - Oil prices rose slightly on Friday in thin trade in Asia, underpinned by a power outage at Britain's largest oilfield, though risks of oversupply following the Iranian nuclear deal and mixed economic data held back prices.

Veteran cornerback Brandon Browner has won Super Bowls the last two seasons with two different teams. Can the Saints increase the streak?

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 16 (Reuters) - Brazil's state-run oil company Petroleo Brasileiro SA said late Thursday it paid 1.6 billion reais ($508 million) to settle part of a tax dispute with Brazilian authorities and will take the charge against second-quarter earnings.

ATHENS (Reuters) - Europe moved to re-open funding to Greece's stricken economy on Thursday after the parliament in Athens approved a new bailout programme in a fractious vote that left the government without a majority.

UNIVERSITY PARK The Penn State men’s gymnastics program announced Thursday that Tony Beck has been named an assistant coach.

California water regulators flexed their muscles on Thursday by ordering a group of farmers to stop pumping from a branch of the San Joaquin River amid an escalating battle over how much power the state has to protect...

The last time Heather Blair saw her disabled son, Richard, both were fighting for their lives as floodwaters rose inside their home.

SHANGHAI, July 17 (Reuters) - China stocks rose on Friday, with a key futures contract on the CSI300 Index set for delivery by the close of business finally rising above the level of its benchmark.

GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) - Drug money and corruption are now key sources of financing for political parties in Guatemala, a prominent anti-crime commission said on Thursday, ramping up pressure on the Central American country's battered political establishment.

SUNSET – There’s a certain symmetry to illustrate how good Clemson’s defense was in 2014, and how difficult it’ll be to remain that dominant in 2015.

At around 8:30 a.m. Thursday, a Penn State Athletics staff member sat behind a computer, or on a tablet, or maybe even on a cellphone, and changed a photo on…

HONG KONG (Reuters) - On a recent Sunday night in the working class Hong Kong district of Mong Kok, a group of young, radical activists swore through loud-hailers and gestured rudely as they denounced mainland Chinese as "prostitutes" and "barbarians".