Jemele Hill

Three decades ago, 2 Live Crew fought a First Amendment battle against the government—and won.

Maya Moore walked away from basketball to focus on social-justice activism. Was it worth it?

Women’s basketball players are demanding higher pay. That’s what happens when business is booming.

College programs are about to start paying athletes big money. Under new federal policy, women will see very little of it.

Many Black sports stars refused to be silent during the 2020 election. This time around, silence seems to suit them just fine.

<span>The WNBA’s newfound popularity has triggered a boom in commentary from men who have no idea what they’re talking about.</span>

Show them the money.

Shohei Ohtani and the future of sports betting

A wider conversation about how many Black women athletes have been marginalized in this sport, despite their invaluable contributions

Three recent hires show that NFL owners are finally extending a level of trust that seems to have been reserved mostly for white coaches.

In recent years, Rodgers’s opinions have become more and more embarrassing.

New rules let student-athletes accept endorsement deals, but big-name schools are exploiting the reforms.

The Oklahoma City Thunder player is getting lighter treatment than others suspected of misconduct off the court.

Being punished for an alleged cheating scandal doesn’t make you a persecuted underdog.

For describing her seemingly unconventional marriage as she saw it, she has become the villain.

Her exuberant hairstyles are a source of distinction—and a challenge to the criticism other Black women have faced.

What colleges’ relentless drive for more television revenue is doing to the sport

The preeminent golf league suddenly decided that Saudi Arabia’s many sins are not a problem.

The WNBA player has a different perspective on “The Star-Spangled Banner” but hasn’t given up the cause of justice.

Maybe a suspension will convince the Grizzlies star that he has too much to lose.