California To Bend Last-Call Law for Elite Clippers Fans
If you want to drink alcohol in California after 2 a.m., it helps to be the billionaire owner of the L.A. Clippers.
If you want to drink alcohol in California after 2 a.m., it helps to be the billionaire owner of the L.A. Clippers.
How much public money will be used remains unclear. The consensus answer seems to be "a lot."
Grant Williams breaks down the math: "$54 million in Dallas is really like $58 million in Boston."
The amount of knowledge that's freely available on the internet is staggering. Politicians shouldn't try to restrict that.
Politicians attack social media for spreading conspiracies and so-called misinformation. But what about when social media helps someone become an NBA star?
How many incredible would-be immigrants are being kept out unfairly?
"When it comes to problems happening in America, [the NBA is] the first organization saying, 'This is wrong,'" says the former professional basketball player. But then they're silent for victims of torture.
"While we are dribbling a ball on the other side of the ocean, people are losing their loved ones, losing their lives, and losing their hopes."
“While we’re dribbling the ball on the other side of the ocean, people are losing their loved ones, lives, and hope,” says the former Celtics center.
The absurdly enjoyable TV drama shows how managers transformed the NBA in the 1980s.
DxE's dumb stunts threaten to overshadow their investigatory work.
Now that the NCAA can't stop student-athletes from making money, it can pay to stay in school.
If the rules don't apply to everyone, they ought not apply to anyone.
The city's private employer vaccine mandate is not just an overreaching policy; it's now a completely nonsensical and ineffective one.
"I think the Chinese government actually takes a lot of pleasure knowing that they can actually strong-arm individuals and companies into capitulation to its own political ideology."
What the major professional sports leagues decide to do in the next few days will play a significant role in how Americans view the next stage of the pandemic.
COVID-19 upended the NBA, the NFL, the NHL, and MLB. How the professional sports leagues responded offers a glimpse into our future.
NBA players' brief boycott in protest of police abuses and racism raises the more general question of when such boycotts are appropriate. The strongest case for them is when the sports events organizers are themselves perpetrators of grave injustice, even more so when the event directly causes such wrongs.
The Milwaukee Bucks refused to come out of the locker room for their scheduled game on Wednesday afternoon against the Orlando Magic. Other teams are planning similar protests.
Defining a company with political branding is risky business.
James called Trump a "bum," but he won't utter a single bad word about China's authoritarianism.
This week's demonstrations at NBA games are a refreshing reminder that Americans won't just "stick to sports."
The mostly young demonstrators are calling for autonomy and democracy—and won't be silenced like the NBA.
Facing pressure from the NBA, the bill would create sex reassignment certificates.
"King James" has matured and unlike Michael Jordan, isn't afraid to offend the sneaker-buying public.
Fans hate seeing superstars turn mortal, but they love fond farewells.