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World's oldest person Nabi Tajima dies at 117 The world's oldest person, a Japanese woman named Nabi Tajima, died at the age of 117 on Saturday.     
Things get tougher for Cardinals, who are set to host MetsRed Sox look to start another win streak vs. Blue Jays The Boston Red Sox have had a sensational start to the season and the Toronto Blue Jays, slow starters in recent seasons, have been better than expected.  
Braves could bolster roster before series ends with Reds Brandon McCarthy starts Tuesday for Atlanta against the Cincinnati Reds and the journeyman right-hander is everything the Braves could have wanted and more.   Chicago Cubs head to Cleveland for 2-game set The last time the Chicago and Cleveland played at Progressive Field, it was memorable and heartbreaking for the Indians.  
Philadelphia 76ers aim to take next step in process vs. Miami Heat Even as the Philadelphia 76ers exceeded expectations, those who have indeed trusted the process still could not have imagined the team's quick ascension.   Pittsburgh Pirates aim to bounce back vs. Detroit Tigers Three weeks after the Pittsburgh Pirates opened the season with a sweep of the Tigers in Detroit, the teams are set to meet for another three-game set.   Oakland Raiders sign CB Daryl Worley The Oakland Raiders signed cornerback Daryl Worley, the team announced Monday.   Colorado congressman's name may not be put on ballot due to technicality Six-term incumbent Rep. Doug Lamborn, R-Co., might lose his seat due a technicality that could keep his name off the primary ballot in June.   UCLA QB Josh Rosen: 'Everyone hates me'Report: Buffalo Bills unlikely to trade for No. 2 pick The Buffalo Bills are unlikely to use their stockpile of draft picks to make a deal to acquire the No. 2 overall pick, the NFL Network reported.   49ers GM Lynch: Foster gone if allegation trueRang, Brugler vs. NFL Draft betting odds There is plenty of educated guesswork involved in predicting the NFL Draft, and anybody can take their deductions all the way to the betting window.   Positioning during cancer radiation may be key to heart risks If you have lung or throat cancer, exactly how you are positioned during your radiation treatments may alter your chances of beating the disease.   Hydration may be key to a beneficial workout You need plenty of water during exercise so your brain gets the full benefits of working out, researchers say.   Don't wait to take MS drugs Most multiple sclerosis patients shouldn't wait to start taking medication in the early stages of the disease, new guidelines say.   Los Angeles Chargers to exercise Melvin Gordon's fifth-year option Los Angeles Chargers general manager Tom Telesco announced at a Monday press conference that the team will exercise the fifth-year option on Melvin Gordon.   Texas man gets 50 years for stealing $1.2M worth of fajitas A former Texas juvenile center employee who stole $1.2 million worth of fajitas was sentenced to 50 years in prison for theft by a public servant.   Prince's heirs sue Illinois hospital, Walgreens The heirs of Prince's estate have filed a lawsuit against an Illinois hospital that treated him for an overdose one week before his death in 2016.   Former President George H.W. Bush hospitalized Former President George H.W. Bush was hospitalized with an infection one day after the funeral of his wife, Barbara Bush, his representative said Monday.   Google parent Alphabet's first-quarter net profit rises to $9.4B Alphabet's net profit increased 73 percent in the first quarter of 2018, an earnings report released Monday indicates.   'Citizen Rose' docu-series to debut on E! May 17 "Citizen Rose," a three-part docu-series starring actress, author and activist Rose McGowan, is scheduled to premiere May 17 on E!   Ian McKellen, Helen Mirren start filming 'The Good Liar' Principal photography began Monday in London on a film adaptation of Nicholas Searle's book "The Good Liar."   | ||||||||||||||||||||||
The MLB welcome wagon, aka the Cincinnati Reds, has left town. 
UCLA quarterback Josh Rosen isn't one to hold his tongue. 
Reuben Foster's status with the San Francisco 49ers remains uncertain. 
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10 killed in Toronto after van strikes pedestriansMental illness — not terrorism — is the leading theory for a motive, U.S. and Canadian law enforcement officials say.
 
It's a boy! Duchess Kate and Prince William welcome a sonIt's a year of happy occasions for the U.K. royal family, which will also celebrate Prince Harry's marriage to U.S. actress Meghan Markle on May 19.
'Different type of anti-Semitism' now exists in Germany, Merkel warns"The fact that no kindergarten, no school, no synagogue can be left without police protection dismays us."
'Accidental Americans' fight to stop double taxationBorn in the U.S., they might have never lived in the United States as adults but now they are required to pay back taxes — and claiming it's unfair.
Trump warns immigrant caravan approaching U.S. borderWith the group of about 500 migrants just 12 hours from the U.S. border, Trump directed the DHS to not allow "large caravans of people" into the U.S.
France's Macron brings his Trump charm offensive statesideThe French president will look to convince his U.S. counterpart to shift course on a number of fronts, as he arrives for the first official state visit of the Trump era.
Front-runner in Mexico election defends amnesty to fight drug violenceBesides proposing an amnesty to fight drug violence, Lopez Obrador revived his famous 2006 campaign slogan, "For the good of all, the poor come first."
Only surviving Paris attacks suspect gets 20 years in separate caseA Belgian court on Monday found 2015 Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam and an accomplice guilty of attempted murder over shots fired at police in Brussels.
Bloomberg donates $4.5M to U.N. climate body after U.S. cuts"America made a commitment and as an American if the government's not going to do it we all have responsibility. I'm able to do it."
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Toronto, Waffle House, Transplant: Your Monday Evening Briefing
Toronto Van Driver Kills at Least 10 People in ‘Pure Carnage’More than a dozen other people were injured in what was one of the worst mass killings in the modern history of Canada. The police said the driver was in custody.
Trump’s First State Dinner: Cherry Blossoms, Clinton China but No Democrats From CongressAs Melania Trump oversees preparations to welcome President Emmanuel Macron of France, her advice to her staff before the high-profile event is not to worry.
After Late Vote Switch, Senate Panel Approves Pompeo for Secretary of StateMinutes before a committee vote, Senator Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky, bowed to pressure and backed the confirmation of Mike Pompeo to be secretary of state.
Nashville Shooting Suspect Once Had His Guns Taken Away. He Got Them Back.Officials took the Nashville shooting suspect’s guns after a run-in at the White House last year. But his father gave the guns back.
‘I Just Wanted to Live,’ Says Man Who Wrested Rifle From Waffle House GunmanJames Shaw Jr. grabbed an AR-15 from a shooter’s hands early on Sunday, most likely stopping further bloodshed at a Waffle House outside Nashville.
‘He Was My Baby’: Families Mourn Waffle House Shooting VictimsThe four young adults killed in a mass shooting at a Waffle House in Nashville early Sunday included a musician and a college student.
The Fight for Wisconsin Is On as Outside Money Pours Into Senate RaceNational Democrats were shocked in 2016 when a Republican presidential nominee carried Wisconsin for the first time since 1984. Now both parties see a key Senate race as a crucial test before 2020.
How Looming Privacy Regulations May Strengthen Facebook and GoogleFacebook and Google are dealing with a privacy backlash and new European rules on data collection. The rules, though, may not be as damaging to the companies as they appear.
In Brexit, Economic Reality Competes With Nostalgia for Bygone DaysBranded “idiots,” residents of Grimsby, England, choose romance for a dying fishing industry over another that is thriving.
Op-Ed Contributor: How the Human Rights Movement FailedThose who care about vulnerable minorities need to reckon with the economic inequality that leads so many people to vote for authoritarians.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: An American Tragedy in NashvilleThe Waffle House shooting is a painful reminder of Tennessee’s failure to protect its own citizens from mass murderers with guns.
Chinese Tech Companies’ Dirty Secret“Finding a job = finding a woman.” Chinese tech companies use female employees as bait to recruit male applicants. Editorial: Will the Court Stand Up to Donald Trump?The travel ban case is the first major legal challenge to the president’s authority that the justices have heard.
Op-Ed Contributors: Republicans to the Court: Strike Down the Travel BanPresident Trump violated the principle of separation of powers enshrined in the Constitution with his ban.
Op-Ed Columnist: Hope in ArizonaEditorial: Breaking News! A Prince Is Born!Op-Ed Columnist: We Don’t Need No EducationOp-Ed Contributor: What Fuels the Saudi Rivalry With Iran?Saudi Arabia often talks about pushing back a dangerous Iranian threat, but the foreign policy emanating from Riyadh is driven primarily by domestic politics.
The Healing Edge: ‘Whole Again’: A Vet Maimed by an I.E.D. Receives a Transplanted PenisA young soldier whose genitals were destroyed underwent extensive reconstructive surgery that doctors hope to offer to others who were wounded at war.
George Bush Is Hospitalized One Day After Wife’s FuneralMr. Bush was “responding to treatments and appears to be recovering,” his spokesman said.
‘A Royal Baby, a Prince!’: Kate and William Welcome New BabyThe third child of Catherine and Prince William was born Monday morning, weighing 8 pounds, 7 ounces.
Fire at South China Karaoke Bar Kills 18, and Arson Is SuspectedA state news outlet reported that a person set the blaze and blocked the only entrance to the lounge, in a three-story building in Guangdong Province. Prince’s Family Sues Hospital That Treated His First Opioid OverdoseThough Prince declined all testing at the Illinois hospital, the lawsuit contends the medical staff did not do enough to find the cause of the overdose.
After Each Attack He Carried the Wounded. Then He Became a Victim.A retired Afghan wrestler was often one of the first responders helping Shiites targeted in Kabul. He was among 60 people killed in the latest attack.
When — if Ever — Will the Super Bowl Champion Eagles Visit the White House?In a private meeting, the owner of the Eagles called Mr. Trump’s tenure a “disastrous presidency,” using a vulgarity to emphasize “disastrous.”
Deported to Libya, Ex-Gitmo Detainees Vanish. Will Others Meet a Similar Fate?Senegal deported two former Guantánamo detainees to Libya, raising fears of a broader collapse of Obama-era resettlement deals under President Trump.
Banker Finds He Has ‘Even More Enemies Than I Thought’Accused of bribery, Ilmars Rimsevics, Latvia’s widely disliked central banker, seems headed for a fall, along with one of the nation’s largest banks.
Setting Fires and Restoring an American LandscapeWhere development and fragmentation have disrupted natural cycles, teams run controlled burns every spring to help sustain prairies and other ecosystems that have long been shaped by fire.
Ai Weiwei’s Little Blue Book on the Refugee CrisisThe artist, on his response to the migrant crisis: “In China we say, ‘When birds pass over the sky...’ I’m just one of the birds who made some sounds.”
Books of The Times: Rachel Kushner’s ‘The Mars Room’ Offers Big Ideas in Close QuartersKushner’s gritty and persuasive book about a woman sentenced to life in prison recalls works by Mary Gaitskill, Denis Johnson and Charles Bukowski.
How to Spot and Overcome Your Hidden WeaknessesCritic’s Notebook: The New ‘American Idol’: Youth Gone Wild and an Understanding DadThe singing competition, back after a two-year hiatus, is focusing on the fireworks onstage, rather than between the judges. And Lionel Richie is its godfather.
10 Treasures, Unearthed From the New York Philharmonic’s ArchivesAs she prepares to retire, the orchestra’s archivist shares some favorites: a 1926 music video, the program from Leonard Bernstein’s debut and more.
Fiction: When the Aftermath of a Shooting Is as Devastating as the CrimeTwo new novels — “If We Had Known,” by Elise Juska, and “How to Be Safe,” by Tom McAllister — imagine communities roiled by mass murder.
Craft Distillers, Facing Lower Taxes, Invest in ThemselvesA little-publicized amendment in the new tax law shows the growing political clout of American spirits producers, particularly the smaller ones.
Infinitesimal Odds: A Scientist Finds Her Child’s Rare Illness Stems From the Gene She StudiesWhen it comes to studying the genetics of the brain, Soo-Kyung Lee is a star, yet she was stunned to discover the cause of her daughter’s devastating disabilities.
The New Health Care: California, Coffee and Cancer: One of These Doesn’t BelongA judge’s ruling on warning labels for coffee isn’t backed by evidence and could do more harm than good.
The Checkup: Helping Kids With A.D.H.D., and Their Families, Thrive“People don’t truly understand what A.D.H.D. is and why a kid who’s bright can’t just grit his teeth and get it done,” a child psychiatrist says.
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