Baltimore Orioles Owners Demand Even More Unnecessary Taxpayer Money
Apparently $600 million to improve a very nice stadium isn’t enough.
Apparently $600 million to improve a very nice stadium isn’t enough.
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
Fault lines emerge as government gets involved in America's weirdest, fastest-growing sport.
Grant Williams breaks down the math: "$54 million in Dallas is really like $58 million in Boston."
At last, a chance to watch elite athletes openly taking advantage of modern science.
But it didn't matter, as Nevada lawmakers approved a $600 million handout to the team.
A good example of why so few stadium deals end up on the ballot.
The amount of knowledge that's freely available on the internet is staggering. Politicians shouldn't try to restrict that.
Prosecutors dropped the case after interviewing 35 witnesses who contradicted the accuser.
"If there is freedom, private property, rule of law, then Latin Americans thrive," says the social media star.
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?
Taxpayers are on the hook for $1.26 billion for a new stadium in Nashville.
The journalist and dissident, who was sentenced to 25 years in a penal colony for criticizing the Russian government, has not received the same attention.
Schools are allowed to preserve sex-based restrictions for athletes provided they are "substantially related to the achievement of an important educational objective."
The college swimmer was reportedly forced to barricade herself in a room for three hours.
Plus: Debating whether GPT-4 actually understands language, U.S. immigration law stops a college basketball star from scoring, and more...
College players on student visas face complex barriers when it comes to profiting off their names, images, and likenesses.
Taxpayers spent about $500 million to build U.S Bank stadium, which is just seven years old.
Why are so many filmgoers and politicians eager to prop up baseball's boondoggles?
Iván Prieto didn’t board the flight back to the communist island on Monday.
"Coaches must generally consider a variety of factors—both objective and subjective—in managing a team, and these factors include concerns about distractions, team cohesion, and morale."
Election betting markets are often more reliable than pundits. Did the site steal user funds? No. Did they lie to people? No. Harm anyone? No.
"I think the Democratic Party has severely underestimated how many people like me there are," says the 1986 USA Gymnastics national champion.
Do the principles of Title IX in sports apply elsewhere?
Daryl Morey raises concerns about the lack of free expression at his alma mater.
It prohibits discrimination and mandates segregation.
The city is banning temporary signs that don't have the NFL's approval in a downtown "clean zone."
Good intentions, bad results
States are putting unfair restrictions on college athletes from profiting off their names, images, and likenesses.
"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.
Property owners are required to get permission from the city, the NFL, and/or the private Arizona Super Bowl Host Committee before displaying temporary advertisements and signs.
The first African team to make the World Cup semifinals wouldn't be there without help from foreign-born players.
And their team wanted nothing to do with politics.
Both teams are better than they were in 1998, but the political situation between the two countries has not improved.
Plus: The editors ponder the lack of women’s pants pockets in the marketplace.
FIFA rules give you a good opportunity to explore combinatorics and logic puzzles.
These are the people who showed up when the economy was shut down by the government, working in jobs labeled "essential."
By consenting to Qatar's illiberal policies for residents and guests alike, FIFA has further besmirched its already tainted reputation.
Like the Olympics, the World Cup is rife with human rights abuses and glorification of authoritarian host regimes. It doesn't have to be that way.
"People die from hard physical labor and inability to access medical treatment that they need," said one former inmate.
People with money on the line try harder than pundits to be right, and they adjust quickly when they've made a mistake.