The NBA Cares More About Making Money in Mainland China Than Supporting Freedom in Hong Kong
The National Basketball Association has spent decades investing in China. Should that matter when it comes to supporting human rights?
The National Basketball Association has spent decades investing in China. Should that matter when it comes to supporting human rights?
How bikers turned into their parents and turned off their kids
She likely wasn't in any danger, but that never stopped the busybodies before.
The U.S. women's soccer team deserves better, but mandating equal pay isn't the answer.
Why do elected officials keep pushing the same damn lies about the economic impact of publicly funded sports events?
NCAA has warned the state that if the "Fair Pay To Play Act" passes, all California schools would be ineligible to participate in postseason play.
Rather than sell its money-losing golf courses, city officials recommend trying to sell more Portlanders on the joys of golf.
Making infrastructure funds fun again!
Administration appears to value hardline Cuba stance over ballplayer safety.
The condemnation is legally dubious. And even if the city prevails in court, it is likely to come out a loser. Baltimore should listen to naysayers who advise letting the neighsayers move to another location.
Bringing sports betting out of the black market is a win for fans and sports leagues, and it's another indication of how prohibitionist policies fail.
Here's how much each coach earns.
"This is a special event. This was the flag football championship," said NYPD Commissioner James O'Neill
Harper considered signing with two California-based teams, but he would have had to pay millions more to the taxman.
The government suggestsnew taxes on ridesharing and electric scooters to pay for them.
It's also part of a larger national attack on massage parlors and sex workers.
Even with all the steps the NFL takes to level the playing field between teams, the Patriots keep rising to the top. It generates some envy, and resentment.
If Trump wants to negotiate good deals for taxpayers, he should start putting some pressure on his old nemesis: the National Football League.
There's no reason for taxpayers to finance athletic colosseums, and the Rams are providing a model for the next era of new stadiums.
And even if fans could use it, $23 million is an insane amount of money to spend for a pedestrian bridge.
Nick Gillespie and Matt Welch talk about the deep and ever-changing political and cultural meaning of football's biggest game.
The Super Bowl is around the corner and a popular sex trafficking myth is back.
Football is popular enough to thrive without politicians subsidizing it.
Sports stadiums get billions of dollars in taxpayer subsidies.
It would have been better to let the sport fail on its own.
The Saints were robbed. But that's not Congress' problem.
Marijuana is fully legal in 10 states, which are home to eight NFL teams (25 percent of the league), including the Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots.
America's highest paid public employee might win another college football national title, but he's also a good argument for pension reform.
Two brothers were arrested at a Giants-49ers game after cursing out and flipping off the Giants players. Now they're suing.
The reporters who made this nontroversy a story should be ashamed of themselves.
The postseason no longer features baseball at its best.
A sports-averse quasi-pacifist finds his happy place: an esports sensation dedicated to simulating shooting people in the face.
That's quite a lot of money to prove your loyalty to a song. And why are we paying to send politicians to football games anyway?
A little reminder of the complexities of international trade deals.
When the ground strategy failed, police turned to the air.
Valentino Dixon has been proclaiming his innocence for decades. After a golf magazine brought attention to his case, people started to listen.
The controversy might be two years old, but that didn't stop the Reno City Council from weighing in.
There are many reasons to be excited about the NFL's return. The national anthem controversy isn't one of them.
To understand what has happened to the Republican Party, consider the trajectory of the Wisconsin governor.
Why can't the team just play in the city's NFL stadium?
Like powdered chocolate, laser pointers, and video games, legal sports betting has caught the attention of the Senate's most notorious nanny.
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