
Baseball Immortality Meets Ungodly Inequality
Superstar Juan Soto gets a new team. His fans get heartbreak. His owners get richer.
Superstar Juan Soto gets a new team. His fans get heartbreak. His owners get richer.
The landmark collective bargaining agreement for the United States Women’s National Team creates a blueprint for equity across global sports organizations.
The power of sports to legitimize a regime means they have the power to delegitimize one, too.
Driven by greed, Major League Baseball wants to kill 42 franchises in the towns that made baseball America’s pastime.
“Student-athletes” make billions for others while putting their own futures at risk.
NFL owners have banded together against Trump’s divisive comments, but will they put their money where their mouth is?
Wrestling is the new ping pong when it comes to U.S.-Iranian relations.
An IPS and Indie Lens Pop-Up (formerly Community Cinema) preview screening that intimately portrays four young Polynesian football players struggling to overcome gang violence, family pressures and near poverty as they enter the high stakes world of college recruiting and the promise of professional sports.
Playing fair and square has become an exception, rather than the rule, in sports.
It’s a big business, like all professional sports, that uses good old American values to lure customers.
Whether you run a marathon or run for office, facts and integrity matter.
The end of Augusta’s men-only membership marked a victory for IPS associate fellow Martha Burk.
Nowhereisland is about living kindly, governing gently, and not taking oneself too seriously.
Football fans have a high tolerance for pain — in others — and show little sympathy for the plight of the players who now are seeking redress for their injuries.
Walmart’s sales are down because people are skimping on things like milk and food while Saks Fifth Avenue is selling lots of $1,000 handbags and $2,000 suits.