Now here’s a story you don’t see every day: The head coach of a major college basketball team leaving for a service academy.
Hockey star Sean Avery’s recent statements supporting gay marriage has drawn fire from an unlikely source: His agent.
President Obama shouldn’t be criticized for picking his NCAA tourney brackets during wartime. But he shouldn’t get much credit, either.
Players from the Los Angeles Clippers chipped in to pay for the surgery of assistant coach Kim Hughes back in 2004. It’s been a secret until now.
President Obama is once again catching flak for his leisure activities.
Players have taken control of the NBA from the owners. That’s bad for fans. But probably a good thing.
The Wall Street Journal is joining the modern era and dropping the practice of referring to people as “Mr.” and “Ms.” But only on the sports pages.
Sports Illustrated is trying to force subscribers to pay for a bundle of web and print services. Bad idea.
The Pittsburg Steelers and the Green Bay Packers are the 2nd and 5th most popular teams in the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys are number one and the St. Louis Rams bring up the rear at 32.
The Beast has released its The 50 Most Loathsome Americans of 2010, which I gather is supposed to be amusing rather than taken seriously.
Geno Auriemma and his UConn Huskies should rightly be enormously proud of their accomplishments. But comparing them to John Wooden’s is embarrassing.
Michael Wilbon departs the Washington Post after more than 30 years to work full time at ESPN. Here are his last — and first — columns.
Former Washington Redskins Quarterback, and current Congressman, Heath Shuler has launched a quixotic campaign against Nancy Pelosi for House Minority Leader.
Our 24/7 media culture has created a climate where persons accused of sensational crimes are presumed guilty.
If you’re reading this at the office, are you stealing from your boss?