INDIANAPOLIS — With training camp set to begin this afternoon on the Rose-Hulman campus, the Indianapolis Colts will certainly have plenty of work to accomplish before taking the field at Lucas Oil Stadium for the regular-season home opener with the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sept. 13.
Some of the Colts’ primary goals during training camp will no doubt include:
n Getting healthy again on the offensive line — Indianapolis was beat up, physically, along the offensive line for much of the 2008 season.
The Colts played without the services of offensive guard Ryan Lilja (knee) for the entire year while center Jeff Saturday (knee/leg) and offensive tackle Tony Ugoh (knee) both battled injuries during the course of the season.
Rookie offensive guard Mike Pollak, the team’s top draft pick in 2008, also missed significant playing time, which opened the door for two other draft picks, center/guard Jamey Richard and guard/center Steve Justice.
For much of the year, Colts offensive line coach Howard Mudd was forced to mix and match his personnel in an attempt to form a more cohesive unit. It wasn’t easy. But it appears that Lilja is healthy again, as are Saturday, Ugoh and Pollack.
Veteran offensive guard/tackle Charlie Johnson incurred a shoulder injury during the offseason but he is expected to be available at some point during training camp.
n Improve the running game — It’s safe to say that that Indianapolis struggled to get a forceful running game untracked in 2008. The Colts ran for just 1,274 yards, which was the worst single-season total for the franchise since 1993 (1,288). Indianapolis averaged just 79.6 yards per rushing attempt, which was its lowest since 2002 (97.6).
Want more proof that the running game was nearly nonexistent in 2008? Joseph Addai had a team-leading 544 yards, which was the fewest yards by a Colts running back since Marshall Faulk had 587 in 1996.
Addai underwent knee surgery during the offseason and could be back to the form that he displayed as a rookie in 2006. The team also made a couple of significant moves by allowing veteran Dominic Rhodes to leave via free agency (Buffalo Bills) and making former Connecticut running back Donald Brown their top draft pick. Brown will split playing time with Addai.
Also back is 2008 rookie Mike Hart, who missed the second half of last season due to a knee injury, as well as practice squad runners Chad Simpson and Lance Ball.
n Finding a replacement for Marvin Harrison — There are several candidates in the mix to replace the franchise’s all-time leading receiver.
Based on work accomplished during the Colts’ spring mini-camps and organized team activities, second-year wide receiver Pierre Garcon would appear to be the leading candidate for the job.
While nothing will be decided until the end of training camp, the second-year receiver from Mount Union College showed great improvement from the fall. His confidence in knowing the team’s complicated offensive scheme was better, as was his consistency in making the tough catch. But he’s not the only one who has a chance to work themselves into a starting role.
Third-year receiver Roy Hall has battled injuries and inconsistency since being a fifth-round draft pick in 2007. His size (6-3, 240) and speed are definite plusses and would give the Colts a different look. Rookie Austin Collie, a fourth-round draft pick from Brigham Young University, is a contender as are 2008 practice squad members Sam Giguere and Taj Smith.
Key losses — Even though some of his skills had started to ebb a little over the past two seasons, losing a force like Harrison could have some effect on the Colts’ offense this year. Also gone are defensive tackle Darrell Reid (Denver), defensive end Josh Thomas, linebacker Buster Davis (Houston), running back Dominic Rhodes (Buffalo), cornerback Keiwan Ratliff (Pittsburgh), and punter Hunter Smith (Washington).
Position battle — Does talent trump inexperience? When it comes to Philip Wheeler, a second-year outside linebacker from Georgia Tech, that may very well be the case.
Wheeler is slotted to begin training camp as the Colts’ starter at strong side linebacker. But nothing is written in stone just yet. The hard-charging linebacker, though, has made quite an impression with the Indianapolis coaching staff thanks to his skills as a tackler and pass defender.
“Philip has size, strength and speed. Those are all the things that certainly will contribute to being able to function at the position pretty well. He has to learn the system and get a good feel for it,” Caldwell explained recently. “He hasn’t played a whole lot so the experience factor is something we’re going to have to make certain he gets enough reps through the preseason and also during this time of the year.”
Both of Indianapolis’ outside linebacking positions remain largely unsettled. With the return of free agents Freddy Keiaho and Tyjuan Hagler, along with the rapid emergence of Wheeler and the continued improvement of third-year veteran Clint Session, the Colts appear to be as deep as they’ve been in several seasons.
Colts position breakdown
QUARTERBACKS: Starter – Peyton Manning. Backups – Curtis Painter, Jim Sorgi.
After missing all of preseason a year ago, Manning will undoubtedly be champing at the bit and ready to go as training camp begins this season. He underwent a pair of medical procedures to remove an infected bursa sac in his left knee. The surgeries put him behind timing-wise with his receivers, something that wasn’t completely rectified until midseason. Sorgi remains as the team’s primary backup, but he also suffered through some injury problems last season as well. The Colts added Painter, a local product, through the draft. Indianapolis has kept two quarterbacks on the regular season roster in recent years, but that may change in 2009.
RUNNING BACKS: Starter – Joseph Addai. Backups – Donald Brown, Lance Ball, Mike Hart, Chad Simpson.
Addai didn’t see much work this past spring after undergoing knee surgery in the offseason. Injuries have bothered the team’s former No. 1 draft pick and he hasn’t shown the form that he displayed as a rookie in 2006 for the past year and a half. It’s hoped that he will be able to get back to that level of play this year. Indianapolis, though, added Brown with the team’s first-round pick in April and he is expected to share the load with Addai. Brown is a good receiver out of the backfield and his cerebral approach to the game mirrors that of Manning and wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez. The Colts also have Hart, a 2008 draft pick who was impressive as a rookie before suffering a season-ending knee injury in a midseason game with Baltimore. He appears to be back to full strength heading into training camp. Ball and Simpson both got expanded playing time late in the season and looked good in the process.
TIGHT ENDS/H-BACK: Starters – Dallas Clark, Gijon Robinson. Backups – Colin Cloherty, Jamie Petrowski, Jacob Tamme, Tom Santi.
Clark is back after having a career year in 2008 (77 catches for 848 yards and six touchdowns). He remains a key cog in the Colts’ two tight end offensive scheme and can play as a slot receiver if called upon. Robinson, who had limited playing time entering last fall, stepped in to become the primary No. 2 tight end. Both were used in the tight end/H-Back roles a year ago. Tamme and Santi were 2008 draft picks who saw limited playing time as rookies due to injuries. They should both be ready to go this season. Petrowski was on the practice squad a year ago after coming over from the Tennessee Titans. He could push for an expanded role this year. Cloherty was an undrafted free agent who was signed this past spring.
WIDE RECEIVERS: Starters – Anthony Gonzalez, Reggie Wayne. Backups – Austin Collie, Pierre Garcon, Sam Giguere, Roy Hall, John Matthews, Brett McDermott, Taj Smith.
After being referred to as the Colts’ 1A receiver for the past several seasons, Wayne is now ready to become the team’s primary pass catching threat. Prior to 2008, he had improved his stats every season since joining the team as a first-round draft pick in 2001. Wayne has become a leader both on and off the field and that alone should help the team better withstand the loss of Marvin Harrison. Gonzalez will take over Harrison’s spot in the lineup after bouncing between slot and outside receiver for the past two seasons. The big question, though, is who takes over as the regular slot receiver. It’s a full field with Garcon, Hall, Collie, Giguere and Smith the primary candidates. Matthews, an undrafted free agent, will also get a long look.
OFFENSIVE LINE: Starters – LT Tony Ugoh, LG Charlie Johnson, C Jeff Saturday, RG Mike Pollak, RT Ryan Diem. Backups – OT Brandon Barnes, OG Kyle DeVan, OT Daniel Federkeil, OT Corey Hillard, C/OG Steve Justice, OG Ryan Lilja, OG Tom Pestock, OG/C Jamey Richard, OG Jaimie Thomas, OT Michael Toudouze.
Having a healthy Saturday (with a new contract) and Ugoh, along with the expected return of Lilja, should help bolster the Colts’ offensive line heading into this year’s training camp. Johnson filled in at both guard spots a year ago but he is recovering from a shoulder injury that he suffered in the offseason. He is expected to be fine heading into camp, though. Pollak was the team’s top draft pick a year ago and suffered through injuries as a rookie. Richard, a seventh-round pick in 2008, was the major surprise starter for the Colts as he took over at center with Saturday sidelined. Justice, another 2008 draft pick, saw considerable work as a rookie.
DEFENSIVE LINE: Starters – LE Raheem Brock, LT Eric Foster, RT Keyunta Dawson, RE Dwight Freeney. Backups – DT Adrian Grady, DE Marcus Howard, DT Antonio Johnson, DE Curtis Johnson, DT Ed Johnson, DE Robert Mathis, DT Fili Moala, DT Daniel Muir, DT Terrance Taylor.
The Colts could be as deep as they’ve been in recent memory along the defensive line. Indianapolis officials made an concerted effort to get a big bigger along the front with the addition of draft picks Moala and Taylor along with the addition of Grady, an undrafted free agent. A veteran group of linemen return with Freeney, Brock, Mathis, Foster, Dawson and Ed Johnson. Ed Johnson was released by the team last year due to his arrest for speeding and possession of marijuana. While getting another chance to show the Colts that he belongs in the NFL, he will added much more bulk and athleticism to the team’s defensive front. Howard is due for a breakout year as a situational pass rusher. His speed and quickness off the line of scrimmage has drawn favorable comparisons to Freeney and Mathis.
LINEBACKERS: Starters – SLB Philip Wheeler, MLB Gary Brackett, WLB Clint Session. Backups – LB Tyjuan Hagler, LB Ramon Humber, LB Freddy Keiaho, LB Michael Okwo, LB Jordan Senn, LB Adam Seward, LB Mike Taulili.
With the possible exception of Brackett, the Colts linebacking positions at up for grabs heading into training camp. Wheeler had a strong spring and can play either outside spot. Session started on the strong side a year ago but may end up on the weak side this year. He has been impressive, although he needs to develop a bit more consistency. Keiaho and Hagler were free agents during the offseason who were re-signed and both could end up back in the starting lineup. Seward was brought in as an free agent from the Carolina Panthers and may work his way into a backup role behind Brackett. Senn was impressive as a special teams performer as an undrafted rookie a year ago and did a nice job defensively when called upon.
DEFENSIVE BACKS: Starters – LCB Kelvin Hayden, RCB Marlin Jackson, SS Bob Sanders, FS Antoine Bethea. Backups – CB Brandon Anderson, S Melvin Bullitt, CB Michael Coe, S Matt Giordano, CB Nick Graham, CB Dante Hughes, CB Tim Jennings, CB Travis Key, CB Jacob Lacey, CB Jerraud Powers, CB T.J. Rushing, S Jamie Silva.
Hayden was re-signed during the offseason and Jackson made a strong recovery during the offseason from knee surgery. The pair gives Indianapolis as soon a set of starting cornerbacks in the league. When healthy, Sanders is one of the top strong safeties (and hardest hitters) around. He is due for a big, big year. Bethea’s performance appeared to have slipped a little bit in 2008 but he remains a major part of the Colts’ defensive secondary. Bullitt, Giordano, and Silva give Indianapolis really good depth at safety. All four can play either strong or free safety, giving the team a lot of flexibility. Jennings and Hughes will battle for the nickel role, as will Coe (who is coming off season-ending knee surgery) and Powers (a third-round draft past spring who was impressive in the team’s mini-camps and OTAs).
SPECIAL TEAMS: PK Adam Vinatieri, P Pat McAfee, LS Justin Snow, PR Pierre Garcon, KR Chad Simpson. Backups – PK Shane Andrus, P Tim Masthay, PR/KR T.J. Rushing, LS Jacob Tamme.
Vinatieri remains as one of the NFL’s best kickers, but offseason hip and knee surgery could relegate him to limited work in training camp. He is, however, expected to be fine for the start of the regular season. Just in case, though, the Colts brought back Andrus as an insurance policy. He originally signed with Indianapolis as an undrafted rookie two years ago and has been with the Giants and Buccaneers. With Hunter Smith now with the Washington Redskins, seventh-round draft pick McAfee will take over as the Colts’ punter. He can also kickoff if needed and will probably be the team’s regular holder as well. Masthay, another rookie, was signed to split the punting duties in the offseason and preseason. Rushing was the Colts’ primary kickoff and punt return man in 2007 but missed all of last season with a knee injury. He hopes to get his job back but Garcon and Simpson will also be in the mix. The biggest impact on special teams, however, will be the addition of former University of South Carolina assistant coach Ray Rychelski as the Colts’ new special teams coach. His aggressive coaching style will be interesting to watch this season.
Colts
Colts’ to-do list long as camp opens
Get healthy, improve running game on agenda
- Colts
-
-
Colts not standing pat in looking toward 2013 season
Indianapolis Colts second-year general manager Ryan Grigson has quickly earned a reputation as someone who isn’t afraid to shake things up a bit.
-
Landry believes he'll acclimate to Colts system
Many Indianapolis fans have questioned why strong safety Laron Landry decided to skip the Colts' OTA workouts, especially since he was joining a new team with a somewhat different defensive system than what he was used to playing with the Jets.
He understands their concerns, but isn’t worried about learning the intricacies Colts’ 3-4 hybrid package.
-
Colts in harmony with new coordinator Hamilton
With new Colts offensive coordinator Pep Hamilton now running the show, the Colts are in the middle of a metamorphosis from the downfield, big-play system that was utilized by former coordinator Bruce Arians to more of a West Coast scheme that will look to make more use of the short, controlled passing game.
According to Andrew Luck, so far so good.
- Pagano amazed by collection of veterans
-
Opening Day: Terre Haute Rex host Quincy
In his first season at the helm, first-year Terre Haute Rex manager Ronnie Prettyman is going to be surrounded by men he knows and trusts.
-
Luck having fun with his first OTAs
A year ago, quarterback Andrew Luck was unable to attend the Indianapolis Colts’ organized team activity practices due to school commitments at Stanford.
Luck, though, went on to have a stellar year for the Colts despite the lack of summer work with the team. Still, in a sense, he is a rookie during this year’s OTA workouts.
“These are my first OTAs. I missed these last year, so I think it’s great. It’s great to get on the field with the defense and trouble-shoot some stuff. Obviously, some of us ran some of this stuff [offense] at Stanford [under new offensive coordinator Pep Hamilton]. But to get out there with the defense and trouble-shoot some stuff is good,” Luck said Wednesday as the team wrapped up its first week of on-field voluntary practice sessions. -
Colts' coordinators enjoying getting rookies acclimated
While the Indianapolis Colts put their rookies and a handful of second-year players through workouts this weekend at the team’s Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center, a pair of first-year coordinators are getting a chance to do some valuable on-field work as well.
-
Werner, 36 others open Colts’ mini camp
The Indianapolis Colts welcomed 37 players to the start of the team’s rookie mini camp Friday at the West 56th Street headquarters.
-
Colts hoping for more high marks on draft picks
A year ago, the Indianapolis Colts received high marks for the impact players the team added through the NFL draft.
Of the 10 players selected, five ended up either starting or seeing extensive playing time (quarterback Andrew Luck, tight ends Coby Fleener and Dwayne Allen, wide receiver T.Y. Hilton and running back Vick Ballard) during the Colts’ 11-5 season.
While this year’s class may not rival that group in terms of name recognition and flash, it may produce just as many major contributors once the 2013 season gets underway. -
Werner at top of game
Bjoern Werner was a late comer to football. But after being selected in the first round of the 2013 National Football League draft by the Indianapolis Colts, Werner realizes that he has reached the pinnacle of the sport in a relatively short amount of time.
-
Colts select pass rusher Werner in first round
The Indianapolis Colts selected Florida State defensive end Bjoern Werner. The 6-foot-3, 266-pound defensive lineman can also play left outside linebacker.
-
Colts in wait-and-see mode for tonight’s NFL draft
As the 2013 NFL draft gets underway tonight at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, the Indianapolis Colts are continuing their wait-and-see stance in regard to the first-round pick.
The draft begins at 8 p.m. — televised by the NFL Network and ESPN — with the Kansas City Chiefs making the night’s first selection. Teams will have 10 minutes to make their decisions during the first round. Indianapolis will have the 24th overall pick in the first round.
There will be only one round tonight. The second and third rounds are scheduled for Friday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with seven minutes allotted per pick in the second round and five minutes allowed in the third. The final four rounds are slated to begin at noon Saturday with four minutes between selections.
As it stands now, Indianapolis does not have a second-round pick. It was traded to Miami last fall in exchange for veteran cornerback Vontae Davis. But second-year general manager Ryan Grigson has nut ruled out the possibility of trading down from the first round if the Colts aren’t satisfied with the players available. -
Direction clear for Colts in 2013 draft
The Indianapolis Colts head into the 2013 NFL Draft with some definite plans.
-
Colts veteran among those excited to see Luck's growth in 2013-14
Veteran defensive end Cory Redding is a big fan — literally and figuratively — of Indianapolis Colts second-year quarterback Andrew Luck.
Redding, who has become one of the Colts’ lockerroom leaders after just one season with the team, thinks he has some reasonable expectations of Indianapolis’ former No. 1 draft pick. -
Heyward-Bey feeling fortunate to hook up with Luck
Add one more player to the list of veteran free agents signed by the Indianapolis Colts this offseason.
Former Oakland Raiders wide receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey agreed to a a deal with the Colts late Monday evening. Bey, who played collegiately at Maryland, was the seventh player selected in the first round of the 2009 National Football League draft. -
Colts sign nose tackle
Another day, more player signings for the Indianapolis Colts.
Nose tackle Aubrayo Franklin agreed to terms with the Colts on Tuesday evening and officially signed with the team Wednesday. Franklin (6-1, 315) is a 10-year NFL veteran with stops in Baltimore (2003-06), San Francisco (2007-10), New Orleans (2011) and San Diego (2012). -
Colts sign Matt Hasselbeck to back up Luck
The Indianapolis Colts’ roster moves just keep coming.
While the Colts haven’t yet added that big-name wide receiver that team owner Jim Irsay hinted at in tweets over the weekend, Indianapolis has addressed one area on offense.
Former Tennessee Titans quarterback Matt Hasselbeck had agreed Monday night to be the Colts’ primary back-up to second-year starter Andrew Luck. He officially signed a two-year, $8 million contract with the team Tuesday morning.
“We are very pleased to announce the signing of Matt Hasselbeck,” general manager Ryan Grigson said in a prepared statement. “His body of work, intangibles, and extensive league experience speak for themselves. Those factors, plus his familiarity with our offensive scheme, will make him a great asset to our team and its vision as we move forward.” -
Colts likely done signing free agents, for now
With the possible exception of adding a few lesser-priced players, the Indianapolis Colts’ big-time foray into the veteran free-agent marketplace is pretty much done.
-
Landry, Jean Francois join Colts defensive unit
After adding five veteran free agent players to the Indianapolis Colts roster on Tuesday, general manager Ryan Grigson plucked two more plums late Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon.
New York Jets safety LaRon Landry and San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Ricky Jean-Francois both signed contracts with the Colts. Landry, a strong safety who appears to be a bigger version of former Indianapolis Pro Bowler Bob Sanders, and the versatile Jean-Francois are expected to make immediate impacts on the Colts’ defensive unit. -
Colts introduce free-agent signees
What the Indianapolis Colts accomplished last season — posting an 11-5 record and earning an AFC wild-card berth with a young team plus having that kind of success without its head coach on the sidelines for 12 games — didn’t go unnoticed by players around the NFL.
That was especially true for the five veteran free agents who were added to the Colts’ roster Tuesday. Offensive tackle Gosder Cherilus (Detroit), cornerback Greg Toler (Arizona), outside linebacker Erik Walden (Green Bay), offensive guard Donald Thomas (New England) and linebacker Lawrence Sidbury (Atlanta) admitted as much Wednesday.
“I felt like this would be the best fit for me at this point in my career. I really liked what I saw was happening with the program here and the way things have taken shape. I feel like we have a really great team here and it’s on the rise. I really wanted to be a part of that,” Thomas said during a teleconference interview with the Colts’ media. -
Colts sign five free agents, filling needs at offensive line, cornerback
The Indianapolis Colts were a busy team on the opening day of the National Football League’s veteran free agent market, which got underway at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
-
Jeff Saturday retires as a Colt
An Indianapolis Colt for life. Pencil in Jeff Saturday for that honor.
The 14-year veteran center in the NFL put an official stamp on a career Thursday that began in Baltimore in 1998 and ended in Green Bay in 2012. But it was those 13 seasons in between — from 1999 to 2011 in which he played for Indianapolis — when Saturday earned his greatest rewards. -
Saturday thrilled to retire as a Colt
The 14-year veteran center in the National Football League put an official stamp on a career Thursday that began in Baltimore in 1998 and ended in Green Bay in 2012. But it was those 13 seasons in-between — from 1999 to 2011 in which he played for Indianapolis — that Saturday earned his greatest rewards.
-
Saturday to retire as Colt on Thursday
Former Indianapolis Colts center Jeff Saturday will make his retirement from the National Football League official on Thursday.
-
Indianapolis franchises punter McAfee
A week ago, Indianapolis Colts coach Chuck Pagano said it was a priority that the team retain the services of punter Pat McAfee.
McAfee, an unrestricted free agent who’s contract is due to expire March 12, was designated as the Colts’ franchise player Friday. The move allows Indianapolis extra time to work out a long-term deal for the team’s special-teams ace.
“He’s huge. He’s a major priority in free agency. Obviously, we’ve reached out and are working to get Pat re-signed,” Pagano said during the National Football Scouting Combine. “We saw what he did for us last year. He’s a great weapon, not only kickoffs and touchbacks. -
Colts GM enjoying time at combine
Indianapolis Colts second-year general manager Ryan Grigson makes no bones about it. He enjoys watching prospective football players strut their stuff.
-
Colts keeping eye on large crop of talented linemen in NFL Draft
According to most National Football League draft observers, this year’s crop of prospects is deep with quality offensive and defensive linemen.
Among the offensive line candidates who have been showcasing their talents at the National Football Scouting Combine, which began in earnest Thursday and wraps up on Tuesday, the spotlight has been on the offensive tackles. Offensive left tackles in particular. -
Colts' Pagano back to full work schedule at combine
Back and ready to go.
That’s the attitude Indianapolis Colts coach Chuck Pagano is taking during the National Football Scouting Combine, which completed its second day of operations Friday at Lucas Oil Stadium. During a wide-ranging press conference at the combine, Pagano confirmed that he is back to a full work regimen after missing 12 games last fall as he battled a rare form of leukemia.
After undergoing cancer treatments that featured heavy doses of chemotherapy, the second-year head coach was able to return to the sidelines for Indianapolis’ final regular-season home game against Houston and for the team’s AFC wild-card matchup with eventual Super Bowl champion Baltimore. -
Colts looking forward to different approach to draft in 2013
A year ago, the Indianapolis Colts had the first overall pick in the 2012 National Football League draft.
It was a foregone conclusion that the Colts would select former Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck with the selection. While Indianapolis front office and player personnel officials certainly had to do their due diligence in preparing for the draft, the Colts find themselves this year in a bit different situation.
The team will have the 24th overall pick in the first round, which is a double-edged sword. Indianapolis picks lower in the round due to a successful season. But the pool of available can’t-miss talent isn’t quite as plentiful as drafting earlier in the round. -
Former Pro Bowl selection Freeney won't return to Colts
The news coming out of the Indianapolis Colts headquarters Friday afternoon was not totally unexpected. Team officials have confirmed that two veteran players – former Pro Bowl defensive end/outside linebacker Dwight Freeney and wide receiver Austin Collie — will not be returning for the 2013 season.
- More Colts Headlines
-
Colts not standing pat in looking toward 2013 season
Historic Ruling Set in Affirmative Action Case
Raw: NASCAR Driver Jason Leffler Dies in Wreck
Raw: India Floods Wash Away Apartment Building
Tiger on Sergio: 'It's Time to Move On'
Tebow Thanks Patriots for Opportunity
Need an Organ? A Lab-Grown One May Work One Day
Failed Cuba-to-Florida Swimmer Won't Try Again
Raw: Marines Land Osprey on Japanese Ship
Colorado Springs Wildfire 65% Contained
Solar Plane Reaches East Coast
Raw: Australian Begins Cuba to Florida Swim
Family Tweets Say Kim Kardashian Gives Birth
Ex-NFL Star Chad Johnson Out of Jail
Moderate Cleric Wins Iranian Election
Obama Welcomes WNBA Champions to White House
Prosecutors Push for Smartphone "Kill Switch"
Raw: Prince Philip Leaves Hospital After Surgery
FBI Searching Mich. Field in Jimmy Hoffa Case
Google Launches Internet-beaming Balloons
Raw: Obama, Daughters Visit Trinity College
See Lindsay Lohan in Rehab
"Stay Classy" Campaign Aims to Curb Binge Drinking
Lil Wayne's New Music Video Has Some People Outraged
Sesame Street Tackling Tough Topic Parents in Jail
Gaga Ditches Her Crazy Couture
Miss Utah Fumbles Interview Question
Deranged man claims Newark-bound flight was poisoned
Cameron Diaz and Kate Upton Show Off Their Amazing Bikini Bodies
NBA FINALS: Spurs Win Game 5, Lead Series
Exclusive Clip: Jodi Arias: 'Dirty Little Secret'
Amphibious bus filled with tourists sinks
Best Bikini Abs
Mix-Up at Daytime Emmy Awards
Kim K. Is a New Mommy!
Sarah Silverman Roasts Mel Brooks at AFI Tribute
Obama on Fatherhood: 'Best Job I've Got'
Former Miss USA Winners Get Naked for PETA
