Top of the Times: December 14, 2014

View mobile version | View in Browser ,   ,     Top of the Times   LOCAL NATION WORLD BUSINESS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT HEALTH LIVING TRAVEL Fallout from Sony hack may alter how Hollywood conducts business Meg James, Ryan Faughnder The exposure of once-private emails puts the 'workings of the studio into the public, and it's not a pretty picture,' a film historian says.   Auburn football player Jakell Mitchell shot and killed   How two psychologists helped devise CIA torture regime After the 9/11 attacks, high-ranking Pentagon officers sought their advice on whether sleep deprivation, stripping and stress positions could be used to break the resistance of terrorism suspects.   Senate approves $1.1-trillion spending bill after deadline battle The rare Saturday vote caps a week of high drama that exposed divisions in both parties and raised the specter of another government shutdown.   US & World   Marches against police killings draw thousands in Washington, New York   Funeral held for Mississippi teen found badly burned   In North Carolina, protests over inquiry into teen's hanging death     advertisement Business   Toy makers learn that construction sets aren't just for boys anymore   Uninsured rates fell under Obamacare, but who's reaping the benefit? Ringo Starr lists retreat properties to settle in L.A.   Owners must keep up homeowner association document chase   Sports   Johnny Manziel gets to show his stuff for Cleveland Browns Amir Khan looks sharp -- maybe too sharp -- against Devon Alexander Clippers passive, Bucks aggressive in L.A.'s 111-106 loss at Milwaukee Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota wins Heisman Trophy in a landslide Timothy Bradley and Diego Chaves fight to a draw USC overrun by Army late in second half and loses in overtime, 85-77   Assistant coach Mark Madsen brings a positive charge to Lakers   UCLA is no match for No. 9 Gonzaga, loses, 87-74     advertisement   Health   Earth-to-face beauty products grow in popularity   Gift ideas for the traveling health fanatic     Opinion   City Hall should boost public art locally without overreaching    New federal guidelines to limit racial profiling fall short