Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Call To Abolish ICE Does Not Mean She Supports Sex Trafficking
The Super Bowl is around the corner and a popular sex trafficking myth is back.
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.
Matt Welch talks with sportswriter Jeff Pearlman about his new book, Football for a Buck
Matt Welch interviews Brown (and others, including ex-Reasoner Lauren Krisai) from 9-12 ET.
The baseball team says it will only sign a long-term lease to remain at Safeco Field if the county ponies up.
Kevin Bean plays a cartoonish villain called "Blitzkrieg" in the ring. No, that doesn't mean he's a Nazi in real life.
European national teams have dominated the tournament, thanks to contributions from players whose family trees have roots around the globe.
Donald De La Haye says the University of Central Florida violated his First Amendment rights.
Leagues are lobbying states to institute an "integrity fee" that would entitle them to 1 percent of all the money bet at sportsbooks.
A bioethicist argues that the genetic testing company is fostering pseudoscientific bigotry by urging customers to pick a soccer team based on their ancestry.
Sadly, the consequences of sanctions are not limited to the football pitch.
A parade today to celebrate something even the politicians can't spoil. Plus, a bonus World Cup preview!
The president has discovered the power of the pardon. Could that make this a moment for criminal justice reform?
The White House-NFL anthem wars just got dumber, by design.
At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the state's three casinos will begin accepting single-game bets.
As medical and recreational marijuana become more widely accepted and legalized, it's not only government agencies that have to deescalate the drug war.
Friday A/V Club: The boxer who just got a posthumous presidential pardon was a central figure in one of the first battles over movie censorship.
Plus: Obamacare premiums rise, Trump praises NFL anthem policy.
Teams will now be fined if their employees don't show sufficient on-field respect during the National Anthem, because we live in a very serious country.
Judging the outcome of this week's SCOTUS opinion allowing states to legalize sports gambling.
Commentators are right to suggest that Murphy v. NCAA will help sanctuary cities, but wrong to claim it is like to undermine federal laws restricting state taxes.
Congress can't "commandeer" state legislators, but it can achieve the same result with "preemption."
U.S. politicians prevented the development of a legal market for sports betting, driving eager gamblers to underground bookies.
Monday's Supreme Court ruling didn't legalize sports betting, but lots of states are eager to cash-in. Will they make a smart bet?
The Supreme Court's invalidation of a federal law preventing state legalization of sports gambling strengthens protection for state autonomy from the federal government.
"A more direct affront to state sovereignty is not easy to imagine."