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Cincinnati Bengals QB Joe Burrow has MCL sprain, doesn't need surgery Cincinnati Bengals star quarterback Joe Burrow won't require surgery to repair the right knee injury that he suffered against the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LVI on Sunday night.     Rams star Aaron Donald hints at 2022 return: 'Why not run it back?' Los Angeles Rams superstar defensive lineman Aaron Donald hinted at a possible return for the 2022 season during the team's Super Bowl parade Wednesday.   U.S. skier Mikaela Shiffrin again disqualified in Beijing American skier Mikaela Shiffrin fell during the slalom portion of the Alpine combined on Thursday in Beijing, her third disqualification during the Winter Games.   Bengals reward head coach Zac Taylor with multiyear contract extension The Cincinnati Bengals extended the contract of head coach Zac Taylor through the 2026 season, the team announced.   Justice Department sues Missouri over measure invalidating federal gun laws The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Missouri on Wednesday seeking to block a Missouri law that bans enforcement of federal gun laws.   College football: Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh agrees to new 5-year contract Michigan head football coach Jim Harbaugh agreed to a new five-year contract with the Wolverines that runs through the 2026 season, the school announced.   Senate confirms Russia expert to Pentagon over Josh Hawley's objections The Senate voted 83-13 to confirm Russia expert Celeste Wallander to a top Pentagon post over opposition from Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo.   Texas sues CDC to stop mask mandates on planes Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and U.S. Rep. Beth Van Duyne, R-Texas, are suing the Biden administration to end mask mandates on planes.   Britney Spears says U.S. lawmakers invited her to testify on conservatorships Britney Spears shared a letter from Democratic Reps. Eric Swalwell and Charlie Crist on Wednesday inviting her to testify before Congress about conservatorships.   Extreme rain, mudslides in Brazil kill at least 78 people Powerful mudslides swept through a mountainous region north of Rio de Janeiro Wednesday and killed at least 78 people, though local authorities warn the death toll could rise.   Curtis Reeves told investigators he felt 'threatened' before fatal movie theater shooting Curtis Reeves repeatedly described feeling "scared" or "threatened" during a confrontation in which he shot and killed Chad Oulson in a movie theater in 2014 in an interview played for jurors Wednesday.   Bill intended to protect children online prompts outcry from privacy advocates The revived EARN IT Act is supposed to hold tech giants accountable for the spread of child sexual abuse material, but privacy advocates say it could disincentivize companies from using encryption.   Atlanta Falcons release edge rusher Dante Fowler Jr. after two seasons The Atlanta Falcons released veteran outside linebacker Dante Fowler Jr. on Wednesday, the team announced.   American prisoner in Russia says he’s been denied care for tuberculosis An American who's been detained in Russia for the past two years said he's being denied medical treatment after exposure to tuberculosis in prison, a spokesperson for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow announced on Wednesday.   Sotheby's expects rare blue diamond to fetch $48M at auction A 15.1-carat blue diamond is expected to fetch at least $48 million when it goes to auction in April in Hong Kong, Sotheby's announced Wednesday.   Man killed in Sydney shark attack A man in Sydney on Wednesday was fatally attacked by a shark estimated to be up to 16 feet long, according to local authorities.   Education Department approves $415M loan forgiveness to defrauded students The U.S. Department of Education on Wednesday announced it would repay $415 million in student loans to borrowers who were defrauded by for-profit colleges, including DeVry University.   Europe needs a crewed space vehicle, astronauts say Europe needs its own crewed spaceship to build its space industry and talent, astronauts who gathered in France said in an official manifesto Wednesday.   Study: COVID-19 survivors at higher risk for mental health problems up to year later People have had COVID-19 are at higher risk for mental health problems, including anxiety, depression, drug and alcohol use disorders and sleep disturbances, a study published Wednesday by the BMJ found.   Watch: Dog rescued from culvert pipe after fleeing brush fire Firefighters in Florida rescued a dog that became trapped in an underground pipe after fleeing from a small brush fire.   ‘Cautiously optimistic’: CDC director suggests possible break from mask-wearing The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is assessing its guidance on mask-wearing, Dr. Rochelle Walensky said Wednesday, and may adapt its recommendations as Omicron cases continue to decline.   Missouri Lottery player finds $5,000 prize was actually $50,000 A Missouri Lottery player discovered the importance of scratching off an entire ticket when what she initially thought was a $5,000 prize turned out to be 10 times more.   U.S. markets fall flat as Fed affirms plans to raise interest rates 'soon' The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 54 points Wednesday as investors processed the latest news out of the Federal Reserve and Ukraine.   Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says no evidence Russia withdrawing troops Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday said he hasn't seen evidence of Russia withdrawing troops from the two countries' border despite Moscow's assertion otherwise.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Ukraine Tensions Spike as West Accuses Russia of Lying About Troop WithdrawalAs Russia stoked hopes of a diplomatic solution and claimed to be pulling back forces from the Ukrainian border, U.S. and NATO officials accused Moscow of building up troops instead.   On the Edge of a Polish Forest, Where Some of Putin’s Darkest Fears LurkA U.S. missile facility in Poland is at the heart of an issue animating the Kremlin’s calculations over whether to go to war against Ukraine. Trump Makes New Claims About His Wealth After Accountants Drop HimThe former president has spent decades inventing facts and figures to suit his needs. Now, dropped by his accountants, he is making new claims. A Quest for the Best Food Inside the Beijing Winter Olympics BubbleMost of Beijing was off limits because of the pandemic. But international visitors celebrated food discoveries and swapped restaurant tips on social media and a Google doc. The Conservative Group Challenging Admissions at Elite High SchoolsThe Pacific Legal Foundation is behind lawsuits that challenge elite public high schools that are changing their admissions policies to diversify their student body. San Francisco Voters Recall 3 Board of Education MembersThe recall, which galvanized Asian Americans, was a victory for parents angered by the district’s priorities during the pandemic. Eric Adams Proposes a $98 Billion Budget with Flat Police FundingThe mayor’s first budget proposal called for across-the-board cuts to most city agencies, as well as a reduction in the city’s work force. Defiant Protesters in Canada Brace for a ClampdownThe response of law enforcement in the nation’s capital has been painfully sluggish for many residents. But police signaled they may finally be ready to move in. Covid Patients May Have Higher Risk of Mental Health ProblemsA new, large study found that in the year after getting Covid, people were significantly more likely to be diagnosed with psychiatric disorders they hadn’t had than people who didn’t get infected. Jurors in Sarah Palin Trial Knew of Judge’s Decision to DismissThe judge said several jurors acknowledged knowing about his decision but said it had not “played any role whatever in their deliberations.” Palin Libel Case Isn't Likely to End Efforts to Weaken Press ProtectionsLawyers sympathetic to revisiting libel law say several cases in the courts could be used to re-examine longstanding Supreme Court precedent. ‘CODA’ Star Troy Kotsur on His Historic, Healing Oscar NominationThe deaf actor endured years of rejection and financial struggle. “I was so used to failure that I didn’t realize I would surpass even my own expectations.” P.J. O’Rourke Wrote With High, Cranky Style in a Shrinking TraditionO’Rourke, who died on Tuesday at 74, was a sharp-toothed satirist whose conservatism wasn’t doctrinaire. ‘Law & Order’ Is Having an Identity CrisisThe franchise has always portrayed the police as flawed but ultimately good. The latest spinoff does away with that ambivalence. Should We Blame Mitch McConnell or Brad Pitt for Gerrymandering?See, redistricting can be fun. In Medieval Europe, a Pandemic Changed Work Forever. Can It Happen Again?The peasant uprisings that erupted after the plague epidemic in 14th-century Europe may offer some warning of turmoil to come. The Rise of Big Tech May Just Be StartingAmazon, Apple, Google and Microsoft are expanding their reach over the rest of the economy. There’s a Reason Trump Loves the TruckersPopulist nationalism may emphasize the importance of borders, but it still transcends them. I Dug Into Whether Sanctions Will Work Against RussiaCan economic penalties deter Russia from invading Ukraine? When the Parenting Never StopsA new book focuses on “difficult adult children,” offspring who need complex help into their later lives. War Between Ukraine and Russia Would Be a TragedyConflict between the two countries would travesty centuries of commingling. Climate Change Anxiety and TherapyThe couch is OK, but activism is crucial to lessen despair and address the crisis, readers say. Also: The Sandy Hook lawsuit. Yes, Some Musicals Are Unwoke. That’s Not a Writ to Rewrite Them.When Encores! aren’t encores. Taking Aim at Environmental Racism, Without Mentioning RacePresident Biden says he wants to alleviate the outsize burdens that Americans of color face from pollution. But using race to allocate help could mean legal trouble. How Are You Feeling About Returning to the Office? Tell Us.Tell us what you’re worried or excited about as you prepare to potentially leave remote work behind. Prosecutors Show Voluminous Evidence of Racism by Arbery MurderersThe government emphasized not only racial slurs but also expressions of support for vigilantism. Lia Thomas, Trans Swimmer, Revives Debate About Sex Testing in SportsFor nearly a century, certain elite athletes have been subject to anatomical, chromosomal or hormonal testing to compete in women’s events. A Charity Led By Prince Charles Is Investigated As Prince Andrew SettlesA day after Prince Andrew settled a sexual assault lawsuit, the police announced they were investigating a charity led by Prince Charles. New York’s Chief Judge Wants to Consolidate the Court NetworkChief Judge Janet DiFiore wants the State Legislature to approve her plan to consolidate the state’s sprawling court network, which would condense 11 trial courts into 2. Ryan Zinke Broke Ethics Rules as Interior Secretary, Inquiry FindsMr. Zinke, who left the department in 2019 amid multiple inquiries, misused his office and lied to investigators about his involvement in a Montana land deal, a government watchdog found. Justice Department Sues Missouri Over Its Gun-Rights LawAttorney General Merrick Garland argued that the law allowing citizens to sue police for $50,000 for violating their right to bear arms was unconstitutional. Mudslides in Brazil Kill at Least 94 PeopleIntense rainfall caused mudslides and flooding that destroyed part of the city of Petrópolis, in a region where a similar disaster in 2011 killed more than 900. Private Equity Investor Sentenced to 15 Months in College Bribery CaseProsecutors said John Wilson, 62, of Lynnfield, Mass., paid more than $1.2 million to ensure that his three children would be admitted to elite universities as purported Division I athletic recruits. Kuwait Overturns Law Used to Prosecute Trans PeopleThe country’s constitutional court said the law, which criminalized “imitation of the opposite sex,” violated Kuwaitis’ rights to personal freedom. U.C. Berkeley Says It May Have to Cut Student Admissions by ThousandsThe announcement is the result of an appellate court ruling in favor of a neighborhood group that has sued the university, contending it is causing housing problems in the community. Education Dept. to Cancel Loans for Some DeVry University StudentsIt’s the first such move involving a for-profit chain that’s still in business. Woman Sues Over Death of Child Born in Georgia JailTiana Hill gave birth to her child in the Clayton County Jail. She contends that officials did not do enough to treat her while she was in labor and did not take her to a hospital in time. How Jonathan Larson Taught Me to Become a Better CriticIn the film version of “Tick, Tick … Boom!,” about a composer who dreams of Broadway, a “Rent” die-hard discovers more to love in musical theater. Isabelle Huppert Doesn’t Watch Her Past Films, but She Will Discuss ThemThe Berlin International Film Festival is honoring the superstar of art house cinema with a lifetime achievement award. She took us through some career highlights. ‘Taste’ Review: A Slow, Sensual Hallucination Set in VietnamThe first feature film from the director Le Bao is a spare series of handsome tableaux that ultimately feels undercooked. More Recent Articles
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