FOURTH CIRCUIT WRESTLES WITH WEST VIRGINIA’S NEW TRANSGENDER SPORTS LAW »
By: Carlton Fearon
The Fourth Circuit has stayed a ruling in Southern West Virginia U.S. District Court that upheld West …
Texas Passes Bill Regarding Transgender Student Athletes »
By: Michael Kempton
On Monday, October 25, 2021, Texas Governor Greg Abbot signed House Bill 25 into law.[1] It requires interscholastic sports …
#TimesUp For Sexual Harassment Allegations Without Investigations »
By: Stacy Skankey
Sexual harassment and assault allegations have taken over Hollywood headlines in the past few months. Dozens of …
Did Mark Wahlberg Provide Actresses the Ammo Needed to Sue for Equal Pay? »
By: Marsha Durr
Many current headlines in Hollywood are dominated by gender issues. Claims of sexual misconduct appear daily, and …
Collectively Bargaining the National Anthem into Sports Leagues »
By: Zubin Kottoor
“The Star-Spangled Banner” playing before the start of a sporting event has been a staple of American …
UFC’s Encouraging Partnership with USADA »
By: Yoonho Ji
The California State Athletic Commission determined that the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) light-heavyweight championship bout between Jon Jones …
Transgender Athletes and the Segregated World of Sports »
By: John Keiter Jr.
Formally known as Bruce Jenner, Caitlyn Jenner acclaimed national prominence for the first time after she won the …
Indian Mascots off the Reservation and Back in the Spotlight »
A painted face with symbols of war. A feathered headdress worn for sacred ceremonies. The steady beat of a leather drum. A brave giving a war cry. A garment worn to show affiliation. As thousands of fans visit their teams’ stadiums they witness vendors selling team gear, savory treats from carts, and protesters. Opposition to the honorary titles of the redskins, the Indians, the savages. - Read more...