You’ve got your playoff College Football fans, as imperfect as it was inevitably going to be.
The Navy has stripped Navy veteran Bill Cosby of an honorary promotion in the wake of unproven sexual misconduct accusations.
In a slap to the face of the N.F.L. and Commissioner Roger Goodell, an arbitrator has overturned the indefinite suspension that was imposed on former Ravens Running Back Ray Rice back in September.
Once again, a Federal Judge has barred New Jersey’s effort to legalize sports betting based on Federal law. it’s time for the Federal Government to get out of the way on this issue.
Some people didn’t like the song selection at last night’s Washington, D.C. concert for Veterans Day.
We are obviously moving toward an era of streaming and other services that don’t rely on Cable/Satellite providers, but it will still take some time to get there and for it to be cost effective.
Not too long ago, Trick Or Treating didn’t mean getting candy produced by large corporations.
The B.C.S. was far from perfect, and the College Football Playoff system will be, at best, only slightly better.
Republican Senate candidate Ed Gillespie picked an odd issue on which to start his closing argument to Virginia voters.
Not surprisingly a Federal Judge has blocked New Jersey’s latest effort to legalize sports gaming. As a matter of policy, though, there’s no reason it shouldn’t be legal to place wagers on sporting events.
All of the major sports leagues are trying to stop New Jersey’s efforts to legalize sports gambling. They should not be allowed to succeed.
The N.F.L. and the British Government are both behind the idea of a franchise in London, but the idea doesn’t really make sense for the league, or the game.
One day after HBO, CBS announces its own streaming service. And the future approaches just a little bit faster.
Attorneys for celebrities caught up in the leak of nude photographs are targeting Google.
The F.C.C. will be considering a petition to ban the word “Redskins” from the airwaves.
The classic “Tom and Jerry” cartoons of the 1940s and 1950s come with a “racial prejudice” warning from Amazon.
A long standing rule is finally repealed, but it’s not likely to change your viewing choices.
Making the rounds today: “Internationally acclaimed barrister Amal Alamuddin marries an actor.”
When I saw the entry at memeorandum proclaiming that “Wikipedia Is Now Trying To Eliminate The Federalist’s Online Entry,” I was flummoxed.