Officials took control, stole show and fouled North Carolina's win: Armour

April 04 April 04     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   NEWS   columnist   Officials took control, stole show and fouled North Carolina's win     There were too many fouls called, costing all of us the game we wanted.     Read Story     world           St. Petersburg subway bomb suspect ID'd, Kyrgyzstan officials say The suspect in a suicide bombing in a St. Petersburg subway train that killed 14 people was identified Tuesday as a Russian citizen born in Kyrgyzstan, officials said.     opinion           Sheryl Sandberg: Pay gap holds us all back A world where women ran half of our companies and countries and men ran half of our homes would be a better world.     ncaab           Why wasn't Michael Jordan at the title game? The former Tar Heel was at last year's final, and North Carolina lost.   Advertisement   politics           USA TODAY seeks records of Trump surveillance Lawsuit filed by USA TODAY asks if FBI has any records of Trump surveillance     news           5 things you need to know Tuesday The biggest news to start your day.     tech           Yahoo plus AOL? It's now called Oath Goodbye AOL Mail and Yahoo Finance. Hello Oath Mail and Oath Finance?     ncaab           North Carolina comes full circle: This time, the storybook ending A year after the crushing defeat against Villanova, the Tar Heels finish on top.     ncaab           Joel Berry II was so emotional before final free throws he asked for timeout Slowed by two injured ankles, the guard had his best game when the Tar Heels needed him.     politics           Russian spies and back channels: Media reports point to pair of Trump associates Erik Prince, the founder of Blackwater, tried to set up communications between Trump and Putin, according to The Washington Post.     The Day In Pictures Gallery Russian President Vladimir Putin lays flowers near the Tekhnologichesky Institut subway station in St.Petersburg, Russia. A bomb blast tore through a subway train deep under Russia's second-largest city, killing several people and wounding many more     Popular Stories Police: 'Stop calling 911' comment not directed at victim 10 movies you absolutely, positively must see this summer Mourning, alarm in Russia after deadly blast in St. Petersburg   Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2017 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108