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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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Arizona Cardinals Bring Back Zay Jones After Jalen Brooks’ Season-Ending Injury

Arizona is turning back to Zay Jones after losing another receiver. The Cardinals are signing the veteran following a Tuesday workout, according to multiple reports, with Jalen Brooks placed on season-ending injured reserve the same day. Brooks dislocated his wrist against Denver on Sunday and kept playing. Emergency surgery followed Monday, ending a season in which he had begun taking on more work after Marvin Harrison Jr.'s departure. Jones, who spent the previous two seasons with Arizona, was among four receivers brought in as the Cardinals looked for help. Jones worked out alongside Ronnie Bell, James Proche and former Arizona State receiver Xavier Guillory. The Cardinals opted for the 31-year-old, whose last regular-season appearances came with them in 2025. His first stint in Arizona never gathered much momentum. Jones played 11 games in 2024 and eight last season, totaling 20…

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Anne Arundel County Survey: Residents Say Traffic Is Worse, Costs Are Rising, and Government Isn’t Listening

The Fall 2026 Community Survey, conducted by AACC’s Center for the Study of Local Issues, includes weighted responses from 1,373 county residents aged 18 and older. The survey was conducted online between October 9th and 18th and examined economic conditions, housing, county services, development, government transparency, technology, education, and the upcoming November elections. While the economy dominated residents’ concerns, some of the most revealing findings were buried deeper in the 710-page report. The economy was identified as one of the county’s two most important problems by 35% of respondents, up from 33% in the spring. Another 11% selected a separate category concerning the economic effects of federal workforce reductions and restructuring. Taxes ranked second at 23%, followed by growth and development at 20%, housing costs at 19%, and government waste or overregulation at…

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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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