The Dodgers have joined Seattle in aggressive pursuit of Japanese right-hander Hiroki Kuroda.

Free-agent center fielder Mike Cameron is discussing multi-year deals with the Padres and at least one other club, according to his agent Mike Nicotera.

The Dodgers will honor their 50th anniversary in Los Angeles with an exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox at the Coliseum next spring.

Tom Lasorda, Vin Scully and former players Carl Erskine, Don Newcombe and Wes Parker will be aboard the Dodgers' first-ever float in the 119th Rose Parade on New Year's Day.

The Angels no longer are the front-runners for Miguel Cabrera.

Free agent center fielder Torii Hunter is interested in signing with the Dodgers.

Dodger' Manager Joe Torre on Friday filled out his coaching staff, which included the return of pitching coach Rick Honeycutt and first-base coach Mariano Duncan.

The Dodgers are in the market for a center fielder even though they invested heavily in the position only an offseason ago, and Aaron Rowand is one free agent that has emerged on their radar.

While the Dodgers are waiting for final confirmation of their exhibition games against the Padres next March in Beijing, China, a new wrinkle to the trip came to the surface on Thursday.

The Dodgers, who have a well-stocked farm system, have been one of the most aggressive suitors for Erik Bedard, according to a team source.

Joe Torre figures Mariano Rivera will end up staying with the Yankees.

In the eyes of the Florida Marlins, the Angels and the Dodgers are the teams most likely to acquire star third baseman Miguel Cabrera, a baseball source said Tuesday.

Dodgers' General Manager Ned Colletti, who inherited a dynamic group of young and inexpensive players, went on an ill-advised spending binge for veterans that guaranteed $117.

One of the Dodgers' biggest offseason questions revolves around the future of incumbent second baseman Jeff Kent, who hasn't publicly said whether he would be back in 2008 at age 40, or if he'd retire and become a full-time husband and father.

Joe Torre thinks there's a chance Alex Rodriguez could join him in Los Angeles, and the new Dodgers' manager sure sounded hopeful.

Joe Torre, named last week as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers after ending a 12-year reign with the New York Yankees, is working on a memoir.

Alex Rodriguez is now ready to meet with owners of teams interested in signing him.

Chan Ho Park, a mainstay in the Los Angeles Dodgers' rotation from 1997 to 2001, is expected to sign a minor league contract with the team.

Joe Torre pulled on his Dodger blue cap and gleaming white jersey, squinted into the California sun and immediately paid tribute to one of baseball's most successful franchises.

Joe Torre's yet-to-be-assembled coaching staff probably won't be complete before he and his new boss, Ned Colletti, depart on Monday for the general managers' meetings in Orlando, Fla.

Luis Gonzalez said he has changed his mind about no longer wanting to play for the Dodgers, the reason being their recent hiring of Joe Torre as manager.

When last seen packing his gear after the 2007 season finale, Dodgers' second basemen Jeff Kent said he was driving home to Texas, would spend October re-acquainting with the family and around November tell his agent whether he's returning for one last grab at the ring at age 40 or forfeiting the $9 million salary that vested in order to become a full-time dad and motorcycle dealer.

The Dodgers are officially interested in signing Alex Rodriguez.

Joe Torre is now the new manager of the Dodgers.

Joe Torre and the Los Angeles Dodgers are finalizing terms of a three-year contract, reportedly for just under $15 million.