Stanford’s combination of top-tier talent and depth is unmatched in women’s college basketball. That combo gives the champs a chance to repeat.
Author: Lindsay Schnell, USA TODAY
‘Is it worth it?’ After multiple concussions, Texas guard Audrey Warren turns to Q-Collar
Changing her style of play wasn’t an option for Warren, who has battled concussion issues. But a new medical device has helped keep her healthy.
NCAA tournament: Hull twins’ hustle plays, floor burns lead defending national champ Stanford
The Hull sisters hope to send the defending national champ Stanford to their second consecutive women’s Final Four.
North Carolina upsets Arizona in women’s NCAA Tournament
Mark down another upset in the women’s NCAA Tournament. Fifth-seeded North Carolina dominated fourth-seeded Arizona, upsetting the Wildcats.
Want more Madness? Move the women’s first and second rounds to neutral sites | Opinion
Fan interest in the women’s NCAA Tournament has grown to the point that it’s time to consider neutral courts for first- and second-round games.
Creighton shocks No. 2 seed Iowa, advances to first women’s Sweet 16
Iowa transfer Lauren Jensen hits game-winning three-pointer with 12 seconds remaining as Creighton knocked out the Hawkeyes and Caitlin Clark.
‘The tragedy continues’: Second Missouri officer won’t recover from Joplin shooting, police say
Patrol officer Jake Reed’s family says his donated organs will “bring life” to others. Another officer, Benjamin Cooper, died on Wednesday.
Researchers consider how to stop the next pandemic; Virginia school mask mandate to stay in place: COVID-19 updates
Preventing the next pandemic should be prioritized now, new study says. Virginia school mask mandate will stay in place – for now. More COVID updates.
FEMA is accepting applications for COVID-19 funeral assistance: What to know and how to apply
FEMA processed more than 222,000 applications from mid-April to late June in 2021 after opening the program, according to report released last month.
‘Stealth omicron’ slightly more infectious, but no worse than original, Walensky says: COVID updates
Public health experts have said the stealth omicron may slow down current drop in infections across the U.S., but likely won’t stop it. Live updates.