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A six‑person jury in Alabama has ordered The New York Times to pay $9.25 million to University of Alabama basketball player Kai Spears after finding the newspaper liable for defamation.
A jury in Alabama awarded former Crimson Tide forward Kai Spears $9.25 million after finding The New York Times liable for a 2023 story that falsely placed him at the scene of a fatal shooting, a case that reshaped his reputation and career.
A federal jury in Alabama has found The New York Times liable for defaming former University of Alabama basketball star Kai Spears, awarding him $9.25 million in damages after a false story placed him at the scene of a deadly shooting.
A Tuscaloosa jury has ordered The New York Times to pay former University of Alabama star Kai Spears $9.25 million after the paper incorrectly linked him to a fatal shooting, a verdict that highlights the legal consequences of inaccurate reporting.
A civil jury found The New York Times responsible for defamation after a story incorrectly linked Kai Spears to a 2023 shooting near the University of Alabama. The verdict, which includes a $9.25 million damages award, follows a correction by the newspaper and testimony from sports writer Billy Witz.
The verdict stems from a 2023 New York Times story that incorrectly placed former Alabama basketball player Kai Spears at the center of a deadly incident, prompting a defamation lawsuit and a substantial damages award.
A civil jury in Alabama has held The New York Times liable for defamation, awarding former University of Alabama basketball player Kai Spears $9.25 million in damages after the newspaper incorrectly linked him to a fatal shooting.
A civil jury in Alabama has awarded former basketball player Kai Spears $9.25 million after finding The New York Times liable for a defamatory article that falsely placed him at the scene of a deadly shooting in Tuscaloosa.
In a recent interview, Rubenstein explores the aesthetics of public architecture, the promise of emerging technologies, and the economic challenges that could shape the next century.
The article reflects on the unforgettable 1996 Olympic soccer semifinal at Sanford Stadium and looks ahead to a historic game that will honor the sport’s legacy in Athens.
The latest valuation of college football programs paints a striking picture of financial disparity across the United States, with the SEC and Big Ten dominating the top tiers.
National media rank Texas Tech between No. 9 and No. 13, projecting a strong playoff run while highlighting the quarterback's recovery as the decisive factor.
The late Steve Kiner, a three‑time All‑American at Tennessee, overcame addiction and left a lasting imprint on college football and the field of clinical psychology.
After three seasons as the beloved Dani Rojas on ‘Ted Lasso,’ Cristo Fernandez is chasing a new dream in professional soccer with El Paso Locomotive FC, drawing on the show’s lessons and his father’s legacy.
The Athletic’s new Connections: Soccer Edition offers a daily puzzle that challenges readers to group soccer‑related words into four categories, featuring a free, unlimited play model that will persist beyond the tournament.
Andy Burnham frames his Catholic upbringing as a cultural identity that informs his Labour politics, drawing parallels with U.S. leaders who balance personal faith with public policy.
A century-old ritual that blends history, celebrity, and personal legacy, the swapping of jerseys continues to shape soccer culture worldwide.
Coach Bryan Hodgson is shaping the Friars for a competitive season, emphasizing attitude, effort and consistency while integrating a host of transfers and a demanding schedule that includes games against Nebraska, Rhode Island, Syracuse and a Thanksgiving Maui Invitational.
Fans in Wantagh gather at Mulcahy's, celebrate the team's recent milestones, and watch political ripples surround a key player's eligibility.
USA Today forecasts a Big 12 title for Texas Tech in 2026, but varying preseason polls highlight both optimism and uncertainty, especially at quarterback.
President Donald Trump’s phone call to FIFA chief Gianni Infantino led to the lifting of a red‑card suspension for U.S. forward Folarin Balogun, a birthright citizen whose eligibility has reignited debate over the Fourteenth Amendment.
FIFA's provisional suspension of Folarin Balogun's ban has ignited controversy across the sport, involving political figures, European football authorities and top coaches.
Belgium's soccer authority is outraged that FIFA allowed forward Folarin Balogun to play despite a red‑card suspension, a decision allegedly influenced by former U.S. President Donald Trump and questioned for its use of video review.
A high‑profile phone call between former President Donald Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino has reignited debate over the suspension of a red card for U.S. star Folarin Balogun, spotlighting the intertwined worlds of sports and politics.