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Pistons' Blake Griffin faces former team in matchup with Los Angeles Clippers Blake Griffin re-signed with the Los Angeles Clippers last July with the understanding that he'd be a 'Clipper for life.'     
Ginger Zee shows off baby bump at Go Red for Women fashion show Ginger Zee showed off her baby bump while walking in the America Heart Association's Go Red for Women Red Dress Collection 2018 fashion show in New York.   New-look Cleveland Cavaliers will be missing new acquisitions against Atlanta Hawks The revamped Cleveland Cavaliers will be short-handed for Friday night's game against the Atlanta Hawks, but they feel much better about their chances.  
Eagles' John DeFilippo takes Vikings' offensive coordinator position The Minnesota Vikings will fill their offensive coordinator vacancy with Philadelphia Eagles quarterbacks coach John DeFilippo.   Teen who livestreamed fatal car crash sentenced to six years in prison A California teen who livestreamed a car crash that killed her younger sister was sentenced to prison on Thursday.  
E.U. considers repealing daylight savings time The European Union voted Thursday to review whether they should keep daylight savings time.   Nathan Chen, other top skaters stumble in Olympic team event Team USA star Nathan Chen fell all the way to fourth place in his much anticipated Olympic debut in Pyeongchang.   Many with depression delay, avoid treatment Only one-third of people newly diagnosed with depression start treatment quickly, and seniors and minorities are the least likely to get help quickly.   Autism, bipolar and schizophrenia share genetic similarities By examining brain tissue, researchers say they've found similarities in certain mental illnesses, including autism and schizophrenia.   Youth violence in U.S. declines -- but the war's not over Far fewer young people are turning up in U.S. emergency rooms with assault injuries, but youth violence remains a serious issue, a new government study shows.   Norwegian Olympic team accidentally orders 15,000 eggs The Norwegian Olympic team wanted to order 1,500 eggs. But Google might have translated that request into 15,000, the team said.   Democrats seek to block funding for Trump military parade proposal A pair of Democratic congressmen introduced legislation to block federal funds from being used for President Donald Trump's proposed military parade.   U.S. airlines bumped fewest passengers in 2 decades last year In 2017, U.S. airlines reported the lowest rate of "bumping" passengers due to oversold flights in decades, the Transportation Department said Thursday.   Michigan Wolverines' Jim Harbaugh still taking team to France Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh confirmed this week that he still plans to take the team to France this year, multiple media outlets reported.   Carolina Panthers' Julius Peppers undergoes shoulder surgery Carolina Panthers defensive end Julius Peppers underwent surgery on his right shoulder, the team announced Thursday.   San Francisco 49ers: What went right, what went wrong The San Francisco 49ers have fired coaches the past three years after eight, five, and two-win seasons.   Los Angeles Rams: What went right, what went wrong While the Los Angeles Rams lost to the Atlanta Falcons in the wild-card round of the playoffs, the premature end did not diminish their overall achievements.   Arizona Cardinals: What went right, what went wrong It wasn't what they wanted, but when the Arizona Cardinals look back at the 2017 season, they won't consider their 8-8 finish a failure.   Seattle Seahawks: What went right, what went wrong For the first time since 2011, the Seattle Seahawks watched the playoffs after being eliminated on the final Sunday of the regular season.   Ohio delays death row inmate's execution due to juror's concerns Ohio Gov. John Kasich delayed the execution of a man convicted of killing his wife due to concerns about the trial by one of the jurors.   Pittsburgh Steelers add Karl Dunbar, Tom Bradley as assistants The Pittsburgh Steelers are adding two assistants who were college coaches last season.   Eagles fans find Sidney Jones' phone at parade, take selfie A group of Philadelphia Eagles fans found cornerback Sidney Jones' phone Thursday during the team's Super Bowl parade.   | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Kim Jong Un's sister, part propagandist and part 'Ivanka Trump,' has her momentKim Jong Un's younger sister, Kim Yo Jong, will attend the PyeongChang Winter Olympics as part of a 22-member government delegation.
 
U.S. B-52 drops record number of bombs on Taliban campsThe camps in remote Badakhshan province supported the Taliban and the East Turkestan Islamic Movement — set up by members of China's minority Uighur community.
Netanyahu brands police chief 'delusional' amid indictment rumorsPolice Chief Roni Alsheikh earlier said "powerful figures" had hired people to "sniff around" detectives investigating Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Court rejects appeals for 47 Russians banned from OlympicsThe Court of Arbitration for Sport dismissed appeals from 45 Russian athletes and two coaches who were banned from the Pyeongchang Olympics.
Toronto police say remains of 6 victims found in serial killer probePolice said the remains were found on property alleged serial killer Bruce McArthur used as storage in exchange for doing the landscaping.
Olympic norovirus outbreak is a sticky problemA norovirus outbreak at the PyeongChang Olympics in South Korea may present a difficult-to-fight problem.
Russians penetrated U.S. voter systems, top U.S. official saysA top official at DHS said that the Russians were able to gain access to the registration rolls of an "exceptionally small" number of states.
Olympic diplomacy: Kim Jong Un's sister to dine with South Korea's leaderThe news of the high-level meeting came as Vice President Mike Pence pushed South Korea to adopt a more hawkish stance toward the North
U.S. strikes pro-Assad forces after 'unprovoked attack' targets allyU.S. aircraft carried out retaliatory strikes in Syria's Deir el-Zour province against forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
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Winter Games, Syria, Rob Porter: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
Republicans Learn to Love Deficit Spending They Once LoathedAfter years of professing fiscal discipline, Republicans are embracing budget deficits as the nation’s debt swells.
Stocks Plunge as Market Enters ‘Correction’ TerritoryWall Street, roiled this week by the most turbulence in years, broke from a brief respite on Thursday, entering a market correction.
We All Have a Stake in the Stock Market, Right? Guess AgainWall Street’s up and downs have little impact on the income or wealth of most Americans, despite the bromides of politicians on both sides of the aisle.
Unwelcome Attention for John Kelly, the Man Enlisted to Bring CalmPresident Trump is calling the chief of staff he pushed out, Reince Priebus, to complain about John Kelly, the chief of staff who took Mr. Priebus’s place.
Far From Winding Down, Syria’s War Escalates on Multiple FrontsThe conflict has broken into several small wars, and the carnage is reaching a new peak, upending any assumptions it might be nearing an end.
Op-Ed Contributor: North Korea’s Lipstick DiplomacyThe North’s Olympic cheerleaders continue a practice of using pretty young women to represent Pyongyang. Why does South Korea embrace them?
Op-Ed Columnist: Rob Porter Is Donald Trump’s Kind of GuyIn this administration, domestic violence charges haven’t kept people from major jobs.
Op-Ed Columnist: Fraudulence of the Fiscal HawksRepublicans haven’t changed their views on deficits — they never cared about them; they just wanted to hurt Obama.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Why the Pope Is Genuflecting to ChinaThe Vatican is looking for a historic deal with the atheist and Communist government.
News Analysis: The ‘Manly’ Jobs ProblemEditorial: The Great Republican Power GrabIt’s not just the partisan gerrymandering. It’s the effort to delegitimize the courts that try to rein them in.
Opinion: Will North Korea Win the Gold Medal for Deceit?South Korea could be rushing headlong into a premature détente with its dangerous neighbor to the north.
Opinion: What Bitcoin Reveals About Financial MarketsThe cryptocurrency bubble should finally destroy our faith that the market works as advertised.
Op-Ed Contributor: The Military Is Not a Political PropPresident Trump forces Americans to choose between patriotism and opposing him — and corrodes the military in the process.
The Quiet Diplomacy to Save the Olympics in a Nuclear StandoffOrganizers worried that the North would spoil the Winter Games in Pyeongchang. But after months of anxiety and failed diplomacy, there was a deal.
Cavaliers Dealing Isaiah Thomas to Lakers and Dwyane Wade to Heat in Radical RestructuringCleveland’s N.B.A. trade deadline deals involve 11 players, five teams and two draft picks. Thomas had been vocal about conflict among Cavaliers players.
New Mexico Newspaper Apologizes for Cartoon Portraying ‘Dreamers’ as MuggersThe Albuquerque Journal, a leading New Mexico newspaper, apologized for a cartoon viewed as bigoted by many readers and political leaders. Netanyahu Lashes Out as Israeli Police Wrap Up Graft InquiriesPrime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused a police chief of “mendacious” insinuations against him. Critics say he is trying to discredit the investigations.
Bermuda Outlaws Gay Marriage, Less Than a Year After It Became LegalThe British overseas territory adopted a domestic partnership law, instead, but gay rights advocates dismissed it as a “separate-but-equal” measure.
Drug Industry Wages Opioid Fight Using an Anti-Addiction AllyPharmaceutical companies have enlisted the support of a prominent anti-addiction advocate as they battle the perception that they created an epidemic.
What Puerto Rico Is, and Isn’t, Getting in Disaster ReliefThe aid proposed by the Senate is only a fraction of what Puerto Rico says it needs to recover from Hurricane Maria. But it’s a start.
Sidebar: On Tour With Notorious R.B.G., Judicial Rock StarJustice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s off-the-court schedule is full, with at least nine public appearances over three weeks.
Chengdu Journal: First Rule of Chinese Fight Club: No KaraokeIn Chengdu, the owners of the “Monster Private War Club” want to make fighting cool. But to stay open, they also need to keep it respectable.
Art Review: He Made Them Glow: A Maverick’s Portraits Live OnPeter Hujar’s photographs of friends and lovers, at the Morgan Library & Museum, captured downtown Manhattan’s golden age before the emergence of AIDS.
Art Looted by Nazis Gets a New Space at the Louvre. But Is It Really Home?The museum is displaying the work in two new rooms. Critics praise the effort but say it does little to reunite the paintings with their rightful owners.
How to Preserve Your Family Memories, Letters and TrinketsGood archival practices might not be exciting, but they could be the key to keeping your family history intact for future generations.
Casting Controversy Derailed a High School Play. Then Came the Threats.After Ithaca High School canceled its production of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” because of students’ pushback, an online mob targeted the town.
A Broadway Bigwig Lampoons Trump, Despite Family TiesThe Roth family dynamic: The father does business with Donald Trump, and the son makes fun of him in an explicit video series.
Review: In ‘Golden Exits,’ Ties That Bind (and Cut Too)Alex Ross Perry charts the happiness, misery and profound self-absorption of assorted Brooklynites. It’s funny! (Also sad and squirm-inducing.)
Wines of The Times: 2014 Barbarescos: Triumphs and Question MarksA difficult, rainy vintage proved to be a challenge for producers. Some made the best of it with fresh, expressive and delicious wines.
Through Forests and Farmlands, Peruvian Sheep Herders of the Pacific NorthwestSofia Jaramillo looks at the lives of Peruvian sheep herders who, isolated from their families, work in Washington State.
‘Cheddar Man,’ Britain’s Oldest Skeleton, Had Dark Skin, DNA ShowsNew research adds to a growing body of evidence showing how the British Isles received waves of immigrants over tens of thousands of years.
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