Wirecutter

22 hours ago | nytimes.com | Shayna Goldman |Murat Ates |Murat Ateş

Nikolaj Ehlers is closing in on unrestricted free agency after 10 seasons with the Winnipeg Jets. Ehlers, 29, has scored 520 points in 674 regular-season games. He's averaged 15:48 per game over the course of his last three seasons, prompting frequent discussion about his playing time - most of it online, some between Ehlers and multiple head coaches.

1 day ago | nytimes.com | Catie Edmondson

The U.S. Department of Justice on Monday threatened legal action against California public schools if they continued to allow trans athletes to compete in high school sports, calling the students' participation unconstitutional and giving the schools a week to comply. In a letter sent to public school districts in the state, Harmeet K.

1 day ago | nytimes.com | Chris Johnston

Four weeks remain until the frenzy begins. While this may not be the deepest or most star-studded NHL free-agent class, there's bound to be a little more intrigue come July 1 due to the shifting market dynamics brought on by a surging salary cap. There's also at least one bona fide superstar likely headed for the open market, plus a whole bushel of players who will be on center stage when the Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers kick off their Stanley Cup Final rematch on Wednesday night.

1 day ago | nytimes.com | Nicholas Fandos |Dana Rubinstein

Mr. Cuomo told The New York Times in a wide-ranging interview that none of the sexual harassment allegations against him had merit. Andrew M. Cuomo said on Monday that he regretted his decision to resign as governor of New York in 2021 in the face of sexual harassment allegations, suggesting that he and perhaps the state would have been better off had he stayed in office. "If I had to do it again, I wouldn't have resigned," Mr. Cuomo said in a sit-down interview with The New York Times.

1 day ago | nytimes.com | Ken Belson

Shigeo Nagashima, Japan's most celebrated baseball player and a linchpin of the storied Tokyo Yomiuri Giants dynasty of the 1960s and 1970s, died in a Tokyo hospital on Tuesday. He was 89. He died of pneumonia, according to a joint statement released by the Giants, the Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper and Nagashima's management company. A star from his first season in 1958, Nagashima instantly made a splash with his powerful bat, speed on the basepaths and catlike reflexes as a third baseman.