Cano Arrives as the Yankees' Best Hitter
Move over Alex Rodriguez, Derek Jeter and Mark Teixeira, there is a new best bat in the New York Yankees lineup in Robinson Cano, who left no doubt he had come of age in New York's opening game of the 2011 postseason.
'Dolphin Tale Jumps to Top of Movie Box Office
Simba the lion may rule the jungle, but he couldn't beat a plucky dolphin at the weekend box office.
Michael Jackson Fans Stay Faithful at Trial
Their faith has been tested many times, but Michael Jackson's fans have always supported the Thriller singer. That remains true at the trial of his former doctor who is accused in the superstar's death.
Gene Simmons, Shannon Tweed tie the Knot
Kiss frontman Gene Simmons and his girlfriend of 28 years, the actress and former Playmate Shannon Tweed, were married this weekend before 400 guests.
Brewers Win Playoff Opener Against Diamondbacks
The Milwaukee Brewers launched the National League baseball playoffs with a 4-1 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks in Saturday's opening game of their best-of-five division series.
Afghans Rock at First Music Festival in Three Decades
Live rock returned to Afghanistan after three long decades on Saturday as young men and women cheered and leapt into the air to the sound of heavy bass beats and punk rock.
Week 1: Winners, Losers in Michael Jackson Trial
The trial of the doctor accused of responsibility for the June 2009 death of pop star Michael Jackson ended its first week, after an emotional start covered on television and making headlines worldwide.
Fugitive Murder Suspect Eludes Capture in California
An opium-growing recluse wanted in connection with two murders exchanged gunfire with police in northern California but slipped back away into dense woods where he has hidden out for five weeks, authorities said on Friday.
U.S. Doles Out Last of Loan Aid to Solar Projects
The Obama administration on Friday approved more than $4.7 billion in loan guarantees for major solar projects as the government closed out an incentive program embroiled in controversy over the bankruptcy of one of its biggest projects.
California Exits Mortgage Settlement Talks
The state of California pulled out of multi-state mortgage negotiations with large U.S. banks, dealing a sharp blow to long-running efforts to secure a broad settlement over allegations of lending abuses.
DOJ Seeks Trustee in Solyndra Bankruptcy
The U.S. Department of Justice is seeking to give control of Solyndra's estate to a bankruptcy trustee, citing the refusal by executives at the solar power company to answer questions about its operations.
Man Arrested in Shooting Death of Hells Angels Boss
Police in San Francisco have arrested a man suspected in the shooting death of a Hells Angels motorcycle club chapter president during a brawl between rival bikers in Nevada last week, authorities said on Friday.
California Desert Drug Bust Nets $22.6 Million in Marijuana
A record 14 tons of marijuana, valued at over $22.6 million, was seized in the California desert at a checkpoint roughly 60 miles north of the U.S.-Mexico border, federal officials said on Friday.
New York's Game Two Starter Nova Makes Most of Second Chance
After being sent down to the minor leagues in mid-season, pitcher Ivan Nova vowed he would never go back to a life of riding buses to road games again once he got another shot at pitching for the New York Yankees.
Judge Sets Hearing in Dodgers Bankruptcy
An evidentiary hearing in the contentious Los Angeles Dodgers bankruptcy will take place next month as the team and Major League Baseball continue to spar over control of the team and the Dodgers' plan to auction its TV rights.
League and Players to Continue Labor Talks Over Weekend
No progress was made after four hours of engaging talks between National Basketball Association (NBA) team owners and locked out players on Friday, intensifying fears of a delayed start to the regular season.
Rain Suspends Yankees v Detroit Opener
Heavy rain forced the suspension of Friday's Major League Baseball (MLB) playoff between the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers, ruining the eagerly-awaited clash between Justin Verlander and CC Sabathia, two of the game's greatest pitchers.
Sizzling Wi Regains His Love of Low Scoring in Vegas
South Korean Charlie Wi overcame his old fear of the low scoring typically produced at the Las Vegas Open to charge into a three-way tie for the lead in Friday's second round.
Safina Should Quit Because of Bad Back Says Brother
Former world number one Dinara Safina has no chance of making a comeback from injury and will soon announce her retirement, according to big brother Marat Safin.
Rays Thump Texas in American League Opener
The Tampa Bay Rays, riding high on confidence and form, extended their incredible late season surge to six consecutive wins when they thumped the Texas Rangers 9-0 in the first of their best-of-five division series playoffs on Friday.
Analysis: Fox Wounded, but Not Because of News Corp Crisis
After a summer of scandal, the spotlight has shifted from News Corp's phone hacking crisis to its entertainment business, where its TV network and movie studio are searching for fresh hits to meet sky-high expectations.
A Look Behind the Making of Terra Nova Dinosaurs
Everybody knows what dinosaurs look and sound like. After all, who hasn't seen the Jurassic Park movies.
Egypt Police Clear Tahrir Square of Protesters
Egyptian riot police on Saturday cleared Cairo's Tahrir Square of protesters who had wanted to stage a sit-in following a demonstration demanding an end to emergency laws and a speedy transfer of power to civilians from military rulers.
Reagins Resigns as Angels General Manager
Tony Reagins stepped down as general manager of the Los Angeles Angels on Friday after the team's failure to reach the playoffs for a second successive season.
Teenage Sensation Thomson Given LPGA Membership for 2012
Teenage prodigy Alexis Thompson will compete full-time on the LPGA Tour next year after her petition for membership was approved by the LPGA on Friday.
Wasabi Alarm, Beetle Sex Win Ig Nobel Spoof Prizes
Prognosticators who predicted the end of the world and got it wrong, scientists who built a wasabi fire alarm, and researchers who studied how the urge to urinate affects decision-making were among the winners of spoof Ig Nobel prizes on Thursday.
Painter to Start as Colts Quarterback for Injured Collins
Curtis Painter will make his first National Football League start at quarterback for the injury-hit Indianapolis Colts against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers next week, the team said on Friday.
Boston Manager Francona Leaves Red Sox
Terry Francona's eight-year run as manager of the Boston Red Sox ended Friday when the Major League Baseball team announced he was not returning next season.
Fewer Orthopedic Ssurgeons Seeing Kids
Orthopedic surgeons are much more hesitant to see kids with broken bones than they were a decade ago, suggests new research from California.
GE May Lease Vehicle Batteries for Electric Cars
General Electric Co (GE.N) may lease costly vehicle batteries to electric-car buyers, joining other companies looking to get more people to buy alternative-energy automobiles.