Kevin Anderson

Actor Kevin Anderson, steady and sure as Julia Roberts' salvation in "Sleeping With the Enemy," is slightly bemused by his status in Hollywood: "I have somehow maintained--and I don't know how--always being a 'new face.'

Andrew Miller scored 6 minutes 59 seconds into overtime to lift Yale to a 3-2 victory over Massachusetts Lowell in the NCAA men's hockey semifinals at Pittsburgh. The senior captain raced around a pair of River Hawks defenders, then slipped a backhand shot between the legs of goaltender Connor Hellebuyck. The Bulldogs (21-12-3) will play rival Quinnipiac in the final Saturday. Yale's Jeff Malcolm made 16 saves but didn't even see a shot in overtime as the Bulldogs buzzed Hellebuyck before Miller broke through.

Andrew Miller scored 6 minutes 59 seconds into overtime to lift Yale to a 3-2 victory over Massachusetts Lowell in the NCAA men's hockey semifinals at Pittsburgh. The senior captain raced around a pair of River Hawks defenders, then slipped a backhand shot between the legs of goaltender Connor Hellebuyck. The Bulldogs (21-12-3) will play rival Quinnipiac in the final Saturday. Yale's Jeff Malcolm made 16 saves but didn't even see a shot in overtime as the Bulldogs buzzed Hellebuyck before Miller broke through.

The question of whether a Pasadena pediatrician plotted the killing of a pregnant colleague or killed her in a rage was turned over to a jury Wednesday after seven hours of impassioned closing arguments. The Pasadena Superior Court jury must decide whether Kevin Anderson, who has admitted strangling his lover, dousing her body with gasoline and shoving her car off a cliff in the San Gabriel Mountains, should be convicted of manslaughter or face a possible death sentence for murder. Deputy Dist.

A federal judge in San Jose has refused to allow the release of accused high-tech spy Kevin Anderson on $500,000 bail so that he could accept a job offer from computer magnate Gene Amdahl. U.S. District Judge William Ingram, following the advice of federal prosecutors, overturned a federal magistrate's grant of bail for Anderson. "I'm not willing to let (Anderson) live independently in an apartment somewhere in Santa Clara County," Ingram said.

The capital murder trial of Kevin Anderson opened Tuesday with the prosecutor declaring that the prominent Pasadena doctor planned and executed an "almost perfect murder" of his female colleague because she was pregnant with his child, posing a threat to his marriage and career. Deputy Dist. Atty. Marian M.J. Thompson said she intended to show a Pasadena Superior Court jury that Anderson strangled Dr. Deepti Gupta on Nov.

Under cross-examination Monday, Pasadena pediatrician Kevin Anderson said it never occurred to him to try to revive a pregnant colleague he had just strangled with a Snoopy tie. "I didn't think about resuscitation," Anderson testified at his first-degree murder trial in Pasadena. "She appeared dead to me." He said he did not check the pulse of Dr. Deepti Gupta, 33, who authorities say was pregnant with his child. "If I had it to do it all over again, I probably should have checked," he said.

The question of whether a Pasadena pediatrician plotted the killing of a pregnant colleague or killed her in a rage was turned over to a jury Wednesday after seven hours of impassioned closing arguments. The Pasadena Superior Court jury must decide whether Kevin Anderson, who has admitted strangling his lover, dousing her body with gasoline and shoving her car off a cliff in the San Gabriel Mountains, should be convicted of manslaughter or face a possible death sentence for murder. Deputy Dist.

A new class of international criminal has emerged since the end of the 1970s: the technobandit. With the development of sophisticated electronic weapons and communications systems driven by powerful computers, this renegade band of entrepreneurs has sprung up to serve the technology-hungry nations of the Soviet Bloc.

Scores of potential jurors filed into a Pasadena courtroom Wednesday for jury selection in the trial of Kevin Paul Anderson, a prominent Pasadena doctor accused of strangling a pregnant colleague. Anderson is accused of killing Dr. Deepta Gupta, 33, on Nov. 11 on a secluded San Gabriel Mountain road because he feared she would expose their romantic relationship to his wife, then dumping her car and body off a cliff.

Under cross-examination Monday, Pasadena pediatrician Kevin Anderson said it never occurred to him to try to revive a pregnant colleague he had just strangled with a Snoopy tie. "I didn't think about resuscitation," Anderson testified at his first-degree murder trial in Pasadena. "She appeared dead to me." He said he did not check the pulse of Dr. Deepti Gupta, 33, who authorities say was pregnant with his child. "If I had it to do it all over again, I probably should have checked," he said.

A Pasadena pediatrician accused of murdering a colleague testified Thursday that he met his victim, Dr. Deepti Gupta, in 1998, when she applied for a job at the Pasadena medical practice where he worked. "One day I saw a resume on my desk and it was Deepti's," Kevin Anderson, 41, told jurors during his opening testimony at his murder trial. "I was happy to see Dr. Gupta join the team. She was a young doctor. She was a good doctor." But prosecutors say that on Nov.

The capital murder trial of Kevin Anderson opened Tuesday with the prosecutor declaring that the prominent Pasadena doctor planned and executed an "almost perfect murder" of his female colleague because she was pregnant with his child, posing a threat to his marriage and career. Deputy Dist. Atty. Marian M.J. Thompson said she intended to show a Pasadena Superior Court jury that Anderson strangled Dr. Deepti Gupta on Nov.

Scores of potential jurors filed into a Pasadena courtroom Wednesday for jury selection in the trial of Kevin Paul Anderson, a prominent Pasadena doctor accused of strangling a pregnant colleague. Anderson is accused of killing Dr. Deepta Gupta, 33, on Nov. 11 on a secluded San Gabriel Mountain road because he feared she would expose their romantic relationship to his wife, then dumping her car and body off a cliff.

Actor Kevin Anderson, steady and sure as Julia Roberts' salvation in "Sleeping With the Enemy," is slightly bemused by his status in Hollywood: "I have somehow maintained--and I don't know how--always being a 'new face.'

A new class of international criminal has emerged since the end of the 1970s: the technobandit. With the development of sophisticated electronic weapons and communications systems driven by powerful computers, this renegade band of entrepreneurs has sprung up to serve the technology-hungry nations of the Soviet Bloc.

A Pasadena pediatrician accused of murdering a colleague testified Thursday that he met his victim, Dr. Deepti Gupta, in 1998, when she applied for a job at the Pasadena medical practice where he worked. "One day I saw a resume on my desk and it was Deepti's," Kevin Anderson, 41, told jurors during his opening testimony at his murder trial. "I was happy to see Dr. Gupta join the team. She was a young doctor. She was a good doctor." But prosecutors say that on Nov.

Jimmy Hoffa never drove a truck for a living but he turned the Teamsters into the largest and strongest union of its day. He trafficked with thugs but used a sophisticated grasp of the intricacies of trucking industry economics to consolidate his gains. A devoted family man who never developed champagne tastes, he disappeared on July 30, 1975, probably a victim of organized crime. He was a complex, contradictory personality whose life might have made an exceptional movie. It hasn't quite.

A federal judge in San Jose has refused to allow the release of accused high-tech spy Kevin Anderson on $500,000 bail so that he could accept a job offer from computer magnate Gene Amdahl. U.S. District Judge William Ingram, following the advice of federal prosecutors, overturned a federal magistrate's grant of bail for Anderson. "I'm not willing to let (Anderson) live independently in an apartment somewhere in Santa Clara County," Ingram said.