Новости за 21.10.2017

Jonathan Taylor ran for a touchdown and broke the 1,000-yard mark for the season, Alex Hornibrook passed for two scores and No. 5 Wisconsin stayed unbeaten with a 38-13 win over Maryland on Saturday.

Joel Cotto and Jesús González picked up their fishing nets after a full day at a lake in Cidra, Puerto Rico, feeling good about their bucket full of shrimp and fish known as chopas.

Fired Fox News anchor Bill O’Reilly paid $32 million to settle a sexual harassment claim just before he signed his last contract with Fox News.

Fired Fox News anchor Bill O’Reilly paid $32 million to settle a sexual harassment claim just before he signed his last contract with Fox News.

Fired Fox News anchor Bill O’Reilly paid $32 million to settle a sexual harassment claim just before he signed his last contract with Fox News.

After an 0-9 preseason and with a first-year head coach, it was nervous time for the Estancia High girls’ tennis team.

A quartet of Arizona Cardinals fans trekked to London for Sunday’s game against the Rams, and they came decked out in team jerseys that paid tribute to the Beatles.

James Cagney is remembered best for playing tough-talking gangsters in Warner Bros. movies in the 1930s and ’40s, which, according to “Cagney,” a loving and cartoonish small-scale bio-musical playing at the El Portal Theatre in North Hollywood, is exactly how he didn’t want to be remembered.

A shallow magnitude 3.1 earthquake was reported Saturday morning just offshore near Goleta, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The temblor occurred at 11:33 a.m. Pacific time at a depth of 0 miles.

Chargers defensive end Joey Bosa isn’t worried about route tendencies. He’s not concerned with whether the quarterback throws the football to the left side of the field or the right side of the field.

As America increases its military footprint in some of Africa’s most dangerous trouble spots, confronting extremist affiliates of Al Qaeda and Islamic State, the risk of intelligence failures and more combat deaths is mounting.

As America increases its military footprint in some of Africa’s most dangerous trouble spots, confronting extremist affiliates of Al Qaeda and Islamic State, the risk of intelligence failures and more combat deaths is mounting.

Previous candidates have included the Swami from El Monte, Sabrina the Stimulus Package and Miss Boy Frances.

One of the reasons NFL Europe didn’t survive is because football fans across the pond became increasingly discriminating as the years passed. They wanted to see the sport played at the highest level, so a second-tier version didn’t cut it.

At least 54 policemen, including 20 officers and 34 conscripts, were killed when a raid on a militant hideout southwest of Cairo was ambushed, officials said Saturday. The ensuing firefight was one of the deadliest for Egyptian security forces in recent years.

Dozens of men gathered in a dust-blown graveyard on Saturday to pay their last respects to 83-year-old Karbalai Mohammad Anwar Noori, one of at least 50 people killed in a suicide bombing the night before at a nearby mosque in western Kabul.

An 8-year-old Palmdale boy who prosecutors said died after months of torture and abuse was suffering from BB gun injuries to his neck and groin area, skin was missing from his neck and there was trauma to his genitals when he arrived at the hospital, an emergency room nurse testified this week.

In the annals of Talking Stick Resort Arena, LaVar Ball proclaimed that he expected a triple-double from his son in his second NBA game. Then he walked over to ‘90s hip-hop star Montell Jordan, who sang the national anthem and provided the halftime entertainment, and had this exchange.

From a marketing perspective, the NFL has lucked into a good scenario.

Photo montages and weavings on view in Santa Monica explore how history - and identity - become fragmented and distorted, just like memory.

Mercifully, the Galaxy’s disaster of a season will come to an end Sunday when the league’s worst team staggers to the finish line against FC Dallas (SSN, Spectrum Deportes, 1 p.m. PT).

Palestinian American Jordan Nassar's first solo show in L.A. is politically charged and impassioned, touching not only on ethnic identity but also gender: a man claiming his place within a traditionally women's art form.