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Jazz Lose Jaren Jackson Jr. to Torn MCL for at Least Six Weeks; Lauri Markkanen Day-to-Day With Wrist Sprain

Updated8 seconds ago on October 28, 2026 Jaren Jackson Jr. tore the MCL in his right knee during Monday’s loss to Memphis, and the Utah Jazz said Tuesday that his next evaluation will come in six weeks. Lauri Markkanen came away with a sprained right wrist and is listed as day-to-day. Only four games into the season, Utah’s frontcourt has taken another serious hit. The Jazz confirmed on Tuesday that Jackson suffered a torn medial collateral ligament in his right knee in the 110-105 defeat to the Grizzlies, and the club will not reassess him until six weeks have passed. According to CBS Sports, the injury happened in the first quarter when Ty Jerome fell into Jackson’s knee, and ESPN reported that no surgery will be needed. The Deseret News added that ESPN expects him to be sidelined for six to eight weeks. Markkanen hurt his wrist in the opening quarter while working to get around a…

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The Baltimore Ravens’ Season Has One Huge Silver Lining: The Maxx Crosby Trade That Never Happened

The Ravens entered 2026 thinking they were one or two pieces away from a Super Bowl. Now they might be headed for the AFC North basement. At least they still have their future first-round picks. The Baltimore Ravens have plenty of problems. But at least they don’t have one potentially catastrophic problem that nearly became a reality last March. Remember that blockbuster trade for Maxx Crosby? The one that was supposed to transform Baltimore’s defense, terrify opposing quarterbacks and help deliver another Lombardi Trophy? The one that would have cost the Ravens two first-round draft picks? Thank goodness that deal fell apart. Because seven games into the 2026 NFL season, the Ravens aren’t looking like a team that’s one elite pass rusher away from a championship. They’re looking like a team that might need a whole lot more than that. And if Crosby had passed his physical, Baltimore…

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Charleston Ballet debuts 'Legend of Mothman', about West Virginia's famous cryptid

West Virginia’s legendary Mothman has captured the public's imagination for decades through news reports, movies and even a weekend-long festival. As Halloween rolls around this weekend, the mysterious cryptid took on yet another form in the Charleston Ballet's newest program: a motion-captured ballerino. “Mention Mothman to anybody, they’ll react in some way," said Deborah Novak, the director of the performance. "It affects people, and I don’t know why that is, but I know it exists.” The Charleston Ballet debuted "The Legend of Mothman," a collaboration between Novak and choreographer Kim Pauley, Friday at the Culture Center Theater. The 40-minute program featured dancers dressed in 1960s-inspired costumes and an original score by Charleston-native composer Matthew Jackfert, who hosts "Film Score Fridays" for West Virginia Public Broadcasting. When discussing the ballet’s plot, Novak…

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The Exoneree Band: How a group of wrongfully convicted men found their voice through music

(Aging Untold)— They don’t have the fame of The Beatles or the fortune of The Rolling Stones, but the members of The Exoneree band share something far more profound. Now, as free men, they are using the power of music to heal, to tell their stories, and to build a brotherhood unlike any other. The band was born out of the Innocence Network’s annual conference, a gathering that brings together wrongfully convicted people from across the country. In 2011, this group of musically inclined exonerees found each other, and what started as a jam session quickly turned into something more. “It turned into a really nice brotherhood of guys who were not only musicians but had went through the same thing of being wrongfully convicted,” one band member recalls. Living in different parts of the country, they come together to create a sound that is both a celebration of their freedom and a testament…

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