Новости за 07.04.2018

Ben Simmons topped LeBron James in a triple-double battle to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to their 13th straight win in their biggest game in six years, 132-130 over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday night.

In the pack of a dozen men closest to leader Patrick Reed heading into the third round of the Masters, eight are major champions.

The creeks, streams and rivers leading snowmelt out of the Sierra Nevada will likely flood this weekend as a powerful storm moves over Northern California and dumps inches of rain from the coast to the Nevada border.

It was nice while it lasted, this idea that a reborn Tiger Woods could climb off his back and steal a green jacket.

With flexible roles and no named closer, the Angels’ bullpen is a community effort.

The suit worn by Ndamukong Suh was a flashy, plaid ensemble that made Rams coach Sean McVay sit up and take notice.

Matt Brickley watched intently as the Kings took the ice for warmups Thursday night at Staples Center. His son, Daniel, was among them. Matt had known that was possible, though he had been told that Daniel probably would not play against the Minnesota Wild.

Ontario police on Friday released video showing explosive devices going off inside a Sam’s Club store.

A USGS geophysicist said the organization’s early warning system worked as expected before yesterday’s 5.3 earthquake that could be felt from Santa Barbara to Orange County.

A USGS geophysicist said the organization’s early warning system worked as expected before yesterday’s 5.3 earthquake that could be felt from Santa Barbara to Orange County.

Looking back on her first loss in the UFC, former women’s strawweight champion Joanna Jedrzejczyk insists she didn’t dwell on it for very long.

Jordan Spieth was talking about punches.

He has delivered a fair amount of his own to Augusta National in only five years. He sent the revered layout to the canvas in 2015 with an 18-under-par winning total.

Spieth took shots to the gut a year later, when he collapsed on the back nine to squander...

James McAlister, a former UCLA All-America tailback and standout long jumper, died Saturday at his home in Corona after years battling cancer, according to school officials. He was 66.

Sacramento has agreed to reform its policing practices and pay a black man $550,000 after an officer threw him to the ground over a jaywalking allegation last year and repeatedly punched him in the face, his lawyers said Friday.

Within the same hour that Conor McGregor was emerging handcuffed from the New York Police Department’s Brooklyn precinct, scheduled UFC 223 main-event fighter Max Holloway was ruled out due to the effects of his weight cut.

Kings general manager Rob Blake remembers well the vibe surrounding the team’s new era last year. With their offense stagnated, Blake and first-year coach John Stevens laid out their plan in a fan forum.

Are the Dodgers taking ticket requests for the World Series? I can’t wait to see Kenley Jansen try to close a game.

We live in an age where the internet has become an open archive. YouTube warehouses our collective nostalgia. (Oh, the hours I’ve lost watching old music videos and classic tennis matches!) But there are cultural forms that slip past our virtual nets.

In the climax of a fight that pitted foes of sex trafficking against advocates of free internet speech, the Justice Department on Friday seized the Backpage.com website and raided the home of its cofounder.

They have been living on the brink for weeks and now the Clippers have reached the elimination stage. They have to win all three of their remaining games or their season is over.

Tiger Woods shot a three-over-par 75 on Friday during the second round of the Masters and finished one shot ahead of the cut line at Augusta National.

On the first day of 2017, a new law took effect in France giving workers the legal right to avoid responding to work email or text messages on days off or at all hours of the night. A bill proposed by New York City Councilman Rafael Espinal seeks to bring the same idea to the city that never sleeps.

A California government agency says private information for about 600,000 people may have been exposed during the burglary of a state building.