Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Republican Party across Baseball, Football, Soccer.
The Uihlein family announced a $35 million, three‑year commitment to Northwestern University’s football program, joining a wave of recent capital projects that aim to boost the Wildcats’ competitiveness and student‑athlete experience.
A sports writer decries the rebranding of the nickelback position, explains the etymology of the term, and reflects on the legislative use of cloture in the Protect College Sports Act.
Over 100 women’s college basketball players have signed union authorization cards, with Oregon State’s filing marking the first formal effort by female athletes to unionize, spurring a broader movement backed by labor advocates and political figures
The Sioux Falls Chargers baseball team and local leaders came together to remember David Barranco, whose public service and love of the game left a lasting imprint on the city.
In a playful video, Barack Obama joins Democratic Senate candidate Josh Turek for a game of I‑OWA, using the matchup to rally support ahead of a pivotal midterm contest.
Stanford football players have created a chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a push for athlete representation amid legislative debates over the Protect College Sports Act.
Lower-than-expected international turnout at the 2026 World Cup reflects growing concerns about U.S. immigration restrictions, high ticket costs, and a tarnished global image.
President Donald Trump will hand the World Cup trophy to the Argentina‑Spain final winner, framing the event as a showcase of U.S. cultural and athletic prowess while navigating complex geopolitical tensions.
Ted Williams’ 1966 Hall of Fame speech broke new ground by demanding recognition for Negro League stars, a stance that reshaped baseball’s legacy and sparked political reverberations.
The suspension of Balogun's red card, prompted by a presidential appeal, ignites a wider discussion on citizenship, immigration, and the cultural fabric of American soccer.
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.
Three San Francisco Giants pitchers added Bible verses to their caps on Pride Night, prompting a mild MLB warning, conservative outrage, and a federal civil rights probe, echoing the polarized treatment of Colin Kaepernick.
Lawmakers in Raleigh presented a sweeping budget that boosts wages for state workers, trims the income tax rate, and earmarks funds for a new children’s hospital, while deliberately leaving out financing for a proposed MLB stadium.
The San Francisco Giants' recent Pride Night controversy has become a flashpoint in a national debate over diversity, politics, and the role of sports in cultural battles.
The United States has moved to block the Iranian men’s national soccer team from traveling to the United States for the World Cup, citing national‑security concerns, while the broader geopolitical implications unfold.
The San Francisco Giants find themselves embroiled in a Pride Night controversy after players inscribed Bible verses on their caps, prompting an MLB warning, a potential EEOC investigation, and public criticism from Senator Josh Hawley.
Democratic primaries in New York see candidates endorsed by Zohran Mamdani label Israel's Gaza actions as genocide, while President Trump announces arrests, travel restrictions, and a housing bill. A baby formula botulism outbreak, Ronaldo's World Cup milestone, a European heatwave, and Ukraine's strikes in Crimea round out a volatile mix of political, health, and sports news.
Buster Posey sidesteps questions about the Pride Night controversy as MLB and political figures navigate the fallout over player expressions and league policies.
The Senate Commerce Committee has moved the Protect College Sports Act forward, but a group of top women’s basketball athletes — including Jada Williams, Oluchi Okananwa and Brooke Daniels — oppose the measure, arguing it undermines player rights and calling for a unionized framework.
The league's response to biblical verses on Pride-themed caps has sparked a federal probe and a political showdown over religious freedom.
After guiding Michigan to a revived era of play, Dusty May is set to leave college basketball for the NBA, underscoring the pressures of recruiting, roster turnover and emerging regulations that are reshaping the sport.
Two decades after his debut, Alexi Lalas endures unprecedented backlash during the 2026 World Cup, with critics questioning his style, political views, and the network’s reliance on his brand.
President Donald Trump, dubbed the 'soccer president,' has been deeply involved in the 2026 World Cup's organization, yet his presence on the field remains absent, raising questions about the intersection of politics and sport.
The U.S. Department of Justice has opened a civil rights investigation to determine whether Major League Baseball infringed on the religious freedoms of three San Francisco Giants players who displayed Bible verses on their caps during a recent Pride Night event.