Lakers' LeBron James (calf) questionable for Sunday vs. Trail Blazers - ESPN
Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James is questionable for Sunday's home game against the Portland Trail Blazers with a left calf contusion, the Lakers announced Saturday.
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Saints WR Michael Thomas arrested on battery charges - ESPN
New Orleans Saints wide receiver Michael Thomas was arrested on misdemeanor charges of simple battery and criminal mischief around 7 p.m. Friday, according to Kenner police.
LIVE: Police 'face aggression' as counter protesters gather near London Cenotaph ahead of Palestine demo on Armistice Day
There have been clashes between police and counter-protesters who gathered near the Cenotaph in central London ahead of a pro-Palestine demonstration on Armistice Day.
Virginia RB Jones remains in Louisville hospital after scary hit - ESPN
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Virginia's Perris Jones is still in Louisville, a school official said Friday, one day after the running back was immobilized and carted off the field after being injured on a hard hit against the No. 11 Cardinals.
Big Ten explains penalty for Michigan, Jim Harbaugh in 13-page letter - ESPN
The Big Ten outlined its decision to punish the University of Michigan and Jim Harbaugh in a series of documents released Friday afternoon, including a 13-page letter to school officials that gives step-by-step insight into the league's decision-making.
World Travel Market London: Industry leaders talk green tourism, preservation and 'slow holidays'
The World Travel Market trade event in London showcases the latest trends shaping the tourism and travel industry, now and into the future.
Decision on aluminium surfing judges' tower by end November: Paris 2024
PARIS: A decision on whether an aluminium tower for surfing judges will be built at next year's Olympics in Teahupo'o in Tahiti will be made by the end of the month, Paris 2024 president Tony Estanguet said on Friday.
Why baseball is buzzing about Padres trading Juan Soto - ESPN
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — In his annual offseason gathering with the media, Scott Boras, the superagent who has made a tradition out of hyping his clients with a tapestry of puns, described this year's free agent market as a «frenzy for pitching.» Seven teams, he said, had already expressed a desire to add at least two starting pitchers from a group that might be large enough to satisfy all of them. It feels far different on the hitting side. The supply there, according to some of the decision-makers present at this week's general managers meetings, doesn't seem anywhere near as pronounced as the anticipated demand.