Human-caused climate change has been around for less time than tennis, but it will leave its scars on the earth for longer than the outlines of our hard courts.

Here’s hoping that his Colorado team’s stunning upset win last Saturday was only the beginning.

The NCAA’s hold on its lucrative status quo looks more vulnerable than ever, two years after the high court ruled against it.

The two firms atop the industry are exchanging accusations of anti-competitive practices as the wholesome hobby gets sucked into the antitrust wars.

The Premier League returns for another season of footballing glory, financial excess, and existential crisis.

Activists interrupted a pro tennis tournament in Washington, D.C., last week—and reignited a debate about how best to wage the climate fight.

It wasn’t because they were “woke,” of course. There’s a much simpler explanation.

The kingdom’s insatiable appetite and bottomless riches are remaking global culture.

A spate of documentaries produced by athletes and leagues are more interested in settling scores than in the game.

John Fisher, an heir to the Gap fortune, is being handed hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars to screw over A’s fans by moving his team to Las Vegas.

The Saudis aren’t golf’s only problem. The Los Angeles Country Club shouldn’t even exist.

“This is where anti-trans hate leads.”

Here are the ten people who could stop this merger, if they wanted to.

The lesson from the LIV Golf takeover of pro golf is that sportswashing works.

Activists are calling a proposed Department of Education rule a “betrayal.”

Agriculture is the big draw on the Colorado River. But as the crisis deepens, everyone’s doing what they can.

The Premier League needs to punish its most successful team if it wants to save itself from disrepute.

The English Premier League transformed itself into the predatory “Super League” that fans thought they had defeated.

With the help of the Supreme Court, the New Jersey governor paved the way for the sportsbook industry to drown us in an unrelenting onslaught of advertisements.

When Buffalo Bills’ Damar Hamlin collapsed on the field, there were reports that players would have five minutes to warm up and then resume the game.