Ahead of the first LIV Golf tournament in the U.S., the Saudi-backed venture and its players certainly know how to make headlines – and controversy.
Author: Lindsay Schnell, USA TODAY
Allyson Felix misses out on individual spot at 2022 World Championships, addresses Roe v. Wade being overturned at US nationals
Competing in her final U.S. championships, Allyson Felix missed out on an individual spot at worlds after finishing sixth in the 400 meters.
NCAA record-holder and Sha’Carri Richardson advance to 200 semis at US track and field championships
Just a couple weeks after shattering the NCAA 200-meter record at the NCAA Championships, Kentucky star Abby Steiner is thinking big, again.
As US celebrates 50 years of Title IX, a new bill aims to improve gender equity in sports
As the U.S. celebrates 50 years of Title IX, landmark legislation that banned sex discrimination, a new bill aims to improve gender equity in sports.
Sports leagues were unprepared for avalanche of anti-LGBTQ legislation. Advocates say they should have been ready.
A wave of anti-LGBTQ legislation across the U.S., including 18 bans on transgender athletes, have left advocates, allies asking, how did we get here?
What’s next for Brittney Griner? Former governor who helped free Trevor Reed hopeful.
Ex-New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, who played a major role in freeing former U.S. Marine Trevor Reed, working to bring the WNBA All-Star home.
WNBA players can support Brittney Griner by not playing in authoritarian nations | Opinion
Brittney Griner’s detainment in Russia is a result of WNBA players frequently playing in authoritarian countries in the offseason. They need to stop.
As Russia frees American Trevor Reed from prison, is Brittney Griner any closer to coming home?
Former U.S. Marine Trevor Reed was released from a Russian prison Wednesday after being detained for three years. Is Brittney Griner next?
Diana Taurasi and Sue Bird invite new fans to game with fun, unfiltered ESPN megacast | Opinion
ESPN’s “The Bird & Taurasi Show” aired during women’s Final Four. It was a hit for its fun, offbeat way of talking about and breaking down games.
Where are the young women’s NCAA basketball coaches? Why aren’t we talking about them? | Opinion
While there’s a handful of coaches under the age of 50 whose teams were ranked in the top 25, the reality is that women’s basketball is top heavy.