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SEATTLE — Oliver Bjorkstrand scored twice and Philipp Grubauer made 33 saves as the Seattle Kraken beat the Boston Bruins 5-1 on Thursday night. Jaden Schwartz and Vince Dunn also scored for the Kraken. Jared McCann had an empty-net goal and an assist, and Shane Wright added two assists. Brad Marchand scored on a penalty shot for Boston in the second period. Seattle jumped to a 2-0 lead early in the first. Bjorkstrand scored on a power play 24 seconds into the game, just eight seconds after David Pastrnak took a double minor for high-sticking. Schwartz backhanded the puck over goalie Joonas Korpisalo about five minutes later. Dunn batted the puck into Boston’s net early in the third period and the goal stood after a replay review. Seattle made it 4-1 when Wright set up Bjorkstrand for his 11th goal at 9:16. Zegras has knee surgery: Anaheim Ducks forward Trevor Zegras will be out for six weeks after undergoing surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his right knee. Five Star General, the winner of the last two Longacres Miles at Emerald Downs, has been retired from racing and will not attempt to become the first three-time winner of the most prestigious horse race in the Northwest. Five Star General owner Ken Alhadeff, whose grandfather created the Longacres Mile in 1935, has sold half-interest in the horse to Covilar, a racing and breeding operation in Virginia. The horse will begin a career as a stallion next year at Covilar’s Owl Hollow Farm near Floyd, Va. Five Star General became the fifth horse to win the Longacres Mile twice and finished in the top three the past five years. No other horse has finished in the top three of the race more than three times, and he tied the record for oldest winner last year when he won at 8. BOULDER, Colo. — Travis Hunter is the The Associated Press college football player of the year, receiving 26 of 43 votes Thursday from a panel of AP Top 25 voters. Boise State tailback Ashton Jeanty finished second with 16 votes and Arizona State running back Cameron Skattebo received one vote. Hunter kept piling up the hardware later Thursday night. He won the Walter Camp Award as player of the year along with the Chuck Bednarik Award as the top defensive player and the Biletnikoff Award for the best wide receiver. The Jim Thorpe Award as the best defensive back went to Texas cornerback Jahdae Barron, who led the SEC with five interceptions. Jeanty won the Maxwell Award as college football’s top player and the Doak Walker Award for the nation’s top running back after leading the nation with 2,497 yards and 29 touchdowns. Miami’s Cam Ward was the Davey O’Brien National Quarterback of the Year award winner with a nation-best 36 passing touchdowns along with 4,123 passing yards. The coach of the year was Indiana’s Curt Cignetti, who led his team to the playoffs after being picked to finish 17th of 18 Big Ten teams. South Carolina defensive end Kyle Kennard captured the Bronco Nagurski Trophy as the top defensive player. Georgia’s Jalon Walker won the Butkus Award as the nation’s best linebacker. Ohio State center Seth McLaughlin won the Rimington Trophy. Texas left tackle Kelvin Banks Jr. was the Outland Trophy winner as the top interior lineman. The top punter was USC’s Eddie Czaplicki, who captured the Ray Guy Award. Louisiana’s Kenneth Almendares was picked as the top placekicker, winning the Lou Groza Award. Rodriguez returning to West Virginia: Rich Rodriguez is returning to West Virginia for a second stint as head coach at his alma mater. UNLV hires Mullen: UNLV is hiring former Florida and Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen as head coach. FCS title game going back to Tennessee: The NCAA is taking its Football Championship Subdivision title game back to Tennessee, with games at the end of the 2025 and 2026 seasons played in Nashville on the Vanderbilt campus. Basketball: LeBron James was ruled out of the Lakers’ game at Minnesota on Friday due to soreness in his left foot. College: Louisville approved a five-year contract extension for AD Josh Heird . Pro football: The Broncos signed left tackle Garett Bolles to a four-year extension. ... Houston receiver Nico Collins was fined about $5,000 for throwing a football into the stands after a touchdown. Court: Raiders player Charles Snowden was “passed out” behind the wheel of a Jeep Cherokee with its engine running before his arrest on a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. ... The West Coast Conference is suing Grand Canyon University over breach of contract after the school changed course and decided to join the Mountain West Conference. ... The trial against Rays shortstop Wander Franco was postponed and scheduled to resume June 2, 2025. Motor sports: Front Row Motorsports , one of two teams suing NASCAR in federal court, accused the stock car series of rejecting the planned purchase of a charter from Stewart-Haas Racing unless the lawsuit was dropped. Golf: Pro Shop , the new golf media company led by “Full Swing” executive producer Chad Mumm , announced a deal with the PGA Tour that brings back The Skins Game for the first time since 2008. ... Andy Sullivan shot 8-under 64 to take a one-stroke lead at the Alfred Dunhill Championship. Tennis: Three-time major champion Stan Wawrinka was among nine wild-card entries awarded for the Australian Open in January.

(The Center Square) – Eleven states, led by Texas, have sued the three largest institutional investors in the world for allegedly conspiring to buy coal company stocks to control the market, reduce competition and violate federal and state antitrust laws. The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas Tyler Division and demands a trial by jury. It names as defendants BlackRock, Inc., State Street Corporation, and Vanguard Group, Inc., which combined manage more than $26 trillion in assets. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.United, Apple rolling out new way to track lost luggage with AirTags

The world approved a bitterly negotiated climate deal Sunday but poorer nations most at the mercy of worsening disasters dismissed a $300 billion a year pledge from wealthy historic polluters as insultingly low. After two exhausting weeks of chaotic bargaining and sleepless nights, nearly 200 nations banged through the contentious finance pact in the early hours in a sports stadium in Azerbaijan.

While a City Council committee vote on the mayor’s proposed “City of Yes” housing plan has been delayed, negotiations between the mayor’s office and the city’s legislative body are moving forward. Though there is still no official announcement as of this writing, Adams is reportedly allocating $5 billion of city funds to sewers, open spaces, and streets, as well as affordable housing construction and preservation. $1 billion of the proposed funding will be coming from the state, as Adams has reportedly gotten governor Kathy Hochul on board with the deal. These items obtained in the $5 billion deal were part of the “City for All” package, an alternative to the mayor’s plan proposed by Council speaker Adrienne Adams (no relation to the mayor). The funding comes in exchange for the Council’s support for “City of Yes,” according to officials familiar with the matter. “City of Yes” is a collection of zoning rules and incentives meant to boost the city’s housing stock, which would brin down home prices for purchasers and renters. The plan includes measures tailored for high- and low-density areas around the city. In the latter, this means provisions allowing for additional dwelling units, like structures built in backyards, garages, at the basement level, or in attics. According to people familiar with the ongoing negotiations, these are still part of the plan but have been taken off the table for certain outer-borough areas. Another point of contention is parking, as the mayor’s original plan took away any requirement for builders to provide parking, although it appears they will be preserved in some areas, In higher density neighborhoods, measures include obligating builders to include affordable housing in buildings should they choose to go above a certain height. It is estimated that the changes to the plan through these negotiations will reduce the total amount of housing projected over the next decade from 100,000 new units to 80,000. Even with the carve-outs, the plan is considered to be the most ambitious overhaul to the city’s zoning code since its adoption in 1961. The City Council is expected to take a full vote on “City of Yes” next month.

How Adani's indictment rocked his empire and what comes next