U.S. Women's Soccer: Better Than Men's in Every Way But Pay
Five top players on the U.S. women’s soccer team filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission demanding the same pay as their male counterparts.
Sports
Pay and the ‘Lady Players’ of Tennis
Controversial remarks by Raymond Moore, the CEO of Indian Wells Tennis Garden, have reignited a conversation about prize money in the sport.
Remembering Wally Yonamine
The Japanese American athlete, who died five years ago, played a significant role in restoring trust between the two countries after World War II.
FIFA, Ho-Hum?
Soccer’s governing body elected Gianni Infantino as its new president Friday, but questions persist over his ability to transform an organization beset by secrecy and plagued by allegations of corruption.
Race: An Inspiring but Muddled Biopic
The movie, which charts Jesse Owen’s path to the 1936 Berlin Olympics, fumbles trying to tell multiple stories at once.
Why the NBA Loves—and Fears—Stephen Curry
The Warriors star is the embodiment of basketball’s analytics revolution.
Super Bowl 50 Ads to Nation: Make America Great Again
Because it’s an old tired man perplexed by modernity, and it’s having trouble pooping.
Super Bowl 50: Clumsy, Monotonous, Corporate
The Denver Broncos beat the Carolina Panthers, but neither Peyton Manning nor Cam Newton seemed able to prove their worth.
The Super Bowl Ads That Aren't on TV
What happens when the big game’s primary cultural spectacles get translated into emoji?
An American Hijab at the Olympics
Ibtihaj Muhammad, a fencer, will make history when she competes at the Rio games.