Reappropriating the term "hos" celebrates a culture that’s rooted in abuse and dehumanization, in which many girls and women are trapped.

The nine-year pro is one of the Colts' top special-teamers and leads them in TMZ appearances. "At the end of the day, I'm living my dream."

Jackson might say his standard is just “playing football,” but he's a marvel for the rest of us. His sleight of hand will confuse defenses.

She must be approachable, charismatic and respected in the boardroom. The standard for female CEOs will always be higher and more personal.

The Fever and Aces played a highly entertaining basketball game Thursday night. Though other things happened around the basketball part.

Engelbert's failure to protect players might be her downfall, but she seems to be doing the one thing that she’s paid to do well.

Dolan should've known Trump's presence would hijack attention from the night and complicate logistics for the NBA and deeply invested fans.

Abdul Carter and Jaxson Dart offered a peek behind the curtain of how locker rooms are functioning in the Trump era.

The oldest civil rights organization in America wants athletes in their teens and 20s to send a message to Southern lawmakers. Good luck.

“If you expose yourself to something that feels so scary,” former NFL player Jack Crawford said, “it just has an effect on you."

Clark is politely saying hello again to the league and reestablishing her star trajectory that temporarily stalled a year ago.

As WNBA fans on social media share their fervor, opinions and drivel, the discourse needs help. Right now, it sounds like NBA lite.

Social media found its fix. The "Inside" crew had its fun. Now, we can all move on, until the next moment breaks through our boredom.

The debate over a reporter’s actions after a Jacksonville Jaguars game reveals a troubling misunderstanding.

In the latest evidence that no one is in charge, James Nnaji, who was drafted by an NBA team two years ago, is somehow eligible to play at Baylor.

Evidently wanting more attention than one NFL game per week provides, the Rams’ star receiver appeared on a live stream that got him the wrong kind.

Philip Rivers, 44, hasn’t played in five years and watched this past Sunday’s games from his couch. That might not stop him from being in the Colts’ huddle.

Don’t have an opinion on this fifth-round pick of a last-place NFL team? Then you’re seemingly the only one.

The quarterback led the Hoosiers to their first Big Ten title since 1967, probably clinched the Heisman Trophy — and kept it clean afterward.