Sophie Cunningham speaks out against DiJonai Carrington after flagrant foul and'White privilege' post WNBA faces discipline dilemma after Carrington's'White privilege' post targeting Indiana Fever DiJonai Carrington declares'White privilege' after ejection for smacking Sophie Cunningham in the face Charles Barkley dunks all over pickleball: 'All these old people are killing themselves' Bill Maher calls out the lunacy over Sophie Cunningham's trans comments being twisted The WNBA has limited options after two men declared for the draft, and those options aren't great Ex-MLB pitcher gives his take on Mets reliever Jefry Yan's wild strikeout split celebration President Trump pumps up the'Protect College Sports Act' as the Senate works to pass it Lara Trump: It's almost like Abdul El-Sayed wants Mike Rogers to be Michigan's next senator Michigan's election is'crazy' vs'common sense': GOP strategist Mark Levin: We've got a big fight on our hands Mark Levin: We've got a big fight on our hands Commentator says the United States' goals in Iran need'clarity' 'Baywatch' cast honors teen lifeguard who rescued 10-year-old boy from surf President Trump vows to make the US a'minerals superpower' 'Baywatch' cast honors teen lifeguard who rescued 10-year-old boy from surf The technical would have been Clark's eighth of the season, triggering a mandatory one-game ban In a recent sit-down with ESPN, Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark is finally breaking her silence on the media's false characterization of her and the non-stop off-the-court drama in the WNBA. Caitlin Clark appeared headed for a one-game suspension after picking up what was initially ruled her eighth technical foul of the season Saturday -- but the WNBA quickly stepped in. The league rescinded the technical foul assessed to the Indiana Fever star during the team's win over the Chicago Sky, wiping away the penalty that would have automatically sidelined Clark for one game. Had the technical stood, Clark would have been forced to sit out Tuesday's matchup against the New York Liberty, dealing a significant blow to Indiana as the Fever continue their push through the season. Caitlin Clark #22 of the Indiana Fever reacts against the Chicago Sky during the first half at United Center in Chicago, Ill., on Aug. 8, 2026.

Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Booth is a reporter at TIME.

Spanish soccer players got a bizarre reward for winning the World Cup that'll probably spoil in a week or two Pete Golding drops unfiltered truth on'Ex' Lane Kiffin, and NCAA tampering: 'What have we created?' Gold medal-winning Team USA hockey players will be making an appearance on'Celebrity Family Feud' IndyCar teams come to terms on the series' first-ever charter sale, which shakes up the grid for 2027 Charlie Woods' shot at the U.S. Junior Amateur ruined by clueless golf fan's phone: 'Really, dude?' Pat McAfee announces debut album'The Diary of a Polarizing Figure' with Aug 14 release date Sophie Cunningham sparks social media meltdown by speaking out to protect women's sports Football influencer Kay Adams turns in worst Heisman pose ever, 7'9 first pitch & thick Chip Kelly Inside the DSA's base: Who makes up the Democratic socialists' core voters? China's AI threat: Is Wall Street overreacting to Kimi K3 launch? 'WE WON VENEZUELA': Trump says partnership is delivering MILLIONS of barrels of oil Jesse Watters: Democrats aren't offering anything, they have no agenda Catsimatidis sounds off on Mamdani's housing plan: 'We want common sense to prevail' FBI takes down'Most Wanted' fraudster who swindled $500M from Medicare FBI takes down'Most Wanted' fraudster who swindled $500M from Medicare Inside the DSA's base: Who makes up the Democratic socialists' core voters? 'Trump Accounts' teach kids accountability: FOX Business' Jackie DeAngelis America didn't choose this fight against Iran's regime, drone expert says'Trump Accounts' teach kids accountability: FOX Business' Jackie DeAngelis Iran foreign minister threatens'eye for an eye' after Trump's warning Iran foreign minister threatens'eye for an eye' after Trump's warning'Hot as a pistol': President Trump touts benefits of Trump Accounts America didn't choose this fight against Iran's regime, drone expert says Clark's allies quickly blamed ESPN, while leaving out the controversies that shaped his tenure. OutKick reporter Dan Zaksheske joins Dan Dakich to highlight how Ryan Clark's end at ESPN went down.

Atlanta Hawks dump former No. 1 pick Zaccharie Risacher after disappointing two-year stint Angel Reese thanks WNBA for suspending Sandy Brondello, frames'protected species' comment as discrimination Rory McIlroy should be the last golfer to criticize others for'performative' behavior Brexton Busch wins first race since father Kyle Busch's death in emotional return to Victory Lane Caitlin Clark'cheering hard' for Argentina over Spain in World Cup final: 'I want Messi' Ella Langley turns 63-year-old former NFL head coach into'Ella Fella' I am once again begging the folks in USC's athletic department to study some Greek literature Jaxson Dart's swimsuit model girlfriend gets patriotic, golfer Hailey Ostrom takes on Lake Powell & Bigfoot Caitlin Clark's former teammate calls out WNBA for suspending Tempo head coach over'protected species' remark Faith leaders divided on AI's role in worship Rod Blagojevich: Democratic Party infected with'virus of socialism' We've already been living in a'data center world': mikeroweWORKS Foundation CEO GOP lawmaker explains how litigation is the'problem' in energy projects Iranian regime has ruled the country'brutally' for 47 years: Defense of Democracies CEO Mark Levin: Trump is the ONLY president to recognize this... Iranian regime has proven they will not abide by'any agreement': Former Israeli ambassador OutKick Sports Angel Reese's latest WNBA controversy shows how victimhood became central to her brand From the Sandy Brondello'protected species' controversy to accusations against Caitlin Clark fans, Reese's formula is consistent. Dan Dakich responds to Annie Costable's claim that WNBA players receive more vitriol than male athletes in other sports. For some unknown reason, claiming victimhood is very popular in modern society. Many people seem to think being a victim earns them social capital, so they look for every opportunity to capitalize. A perfect example is WNBA star Angel Reese . WNBA star Angel Reese loves to play the victim card. Perhaps no prominent professional athlete embodies the desire to be seen as a victim as much as Reese, who has spent years painting herself as someone unfairly treated by fans, coaches, referees, reporters and society at large. Of course, that runs counter to the fact that Reese gained immense popularity, fame and money from the same society she regularly claims hates her. The latest example came this weekend, when Toronto Tempo coach Sandy Brondello was caught on a microphone referring to Reese as a protected species. It was immediately obvious what Brondello meant. She thought the referees were giving Reese preferential treatment.

Umpire Dan Bellino's baffling foul tip call on Seiya Suzuki renews calls for robot review in MLB Dakich: sports media has created an'industry' out of complaining about white athletes like Caitlin Clark Greg Sankey insists SEC is'strongest league' despite Big Ten winning three straight national championships Phillies look to upset Dodgers behind Zack Wheeler as Philadelphia's turnaround continues in LA Joey McGuire calls Steve Sarkisian's bluff, dares Texas to play Texas Tech in Week 1 Rams troublemaker WR Puka Nacua says he's a changed man after biting incident and stint in rehab DOJ looking for protestor who allegedly threatened to kill ICE agent's family Spencer Pratt is selling'basic common sense,' Clay Travis says Trump questions whether his'strong performance' in 2024 debate made Biden choke Greg Gutfeld on Dem joke: Men don't go where they aren't wanted Greg Gutfeld: Don't you just hate billionaires? Attorney calls attention to the'specificity' of anti-ICE agitators' chants Dr Oz: Is this a flaw or a feature? Father Mike Schmitz: Pope Leo XIV wants this world view in line with humanity's good Pompeo warns Iran will rebuild nuclear facilities'the moment' it gets the chance OutKick-Sports Steve Hilton rips Steyer for trans athlete support, leads'Save Girls Sports' rally at track title meet Tom Steyer posted a video with trans athlete AB Hernandez saying he hopes they win the girls' state championship California Republican gubernatorial frontrunner Steve Hilton addresses state's ongoing trans athlete issue ahead of a contentious state championship track meet. California gubernatorial Republican frontrunner Steve Hilton hopped into the fight to Save Girls Sports on Friday, taking aim at Democratic opponents for supporting trans athletes with just five days left until primaries. As trans athlete AB Hernandez of Jurupa Valley High School is set to compete for a state championship for the second year in a row, Hilton spoke out against Tom Steyer and Xavier Becerra for supporting males in girls' sports.

PK Subban makes good on commitment, donates $10M to Montreal Children's Hospital Golfer Mackenzine Hughes sticks a tee shot on the green after it bounces off a cameraman's head Is Avalanche star Nathan MacKinnon a psychopath for wearing flippers and goggles in the hotel pool? Kevin Durant's media company says Caitlin Clark is the third most marketable WNBA player Rally erupts at California girls' track meet amid trans feud between White House and Newsom's office Tyreek Hill's court battle with OnlyFans model who accused him of breaking her leg ends with shocking twist Best bet for Caitlin Clark's points prop in Dallas Wings at Indiana Fever 2026 WNBA season opener Fernando Tatis Jr. ripped for embarrassing fielding blunder that led to little league grand slam Women's tennis legend speaks out on California trans athlete controversy as Newsom faces criticism Dale Earnhardt Jr. buries mouthy NASCAR fan who attempted to insult his intelligence Some viewers absolutely slammed Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show and complained to the FCC I don't buy that Iran has a'divided government,' US Navy captain says Democratic congressman blames Trump for disruption of world's oil supply Putin is'really worried' about Ukrainian drone strikes: National security expert OH, DEER!: Nursing home receives unexpected visitor Does the U.S. Still Need NATO? What Will Trump Do in China? OutKick Caitlin Clark says'I honestly could have probably got a couple more calls' in Fever's season opener Clark's coach and teammates have previously called out WNBA refs for not protecting the league's star player Indiana Fever star Lexie Hull opens up on dealing with hostile attention amid team's rise in popularity Indiana Fever shooting guard Lexie Hull spoke to Fox News Digital about the challenges of the team's surge in attention since 2024. Caitlin Clark made her return from injury to the WNBA on Saturday, but had to settle for a loss.

The show exists in a strange world where men repeatedly confess their love for each other. Does it make them better people? Much ink has been spilled, and countless TikToks recorded, in an effort to explain the female fervor unleashed by the series " Heated Rivalry ." I, a thirty-eight-year-old woman who owns a T-shirt that bears the logo of Shane Hollander's Montreal Metros and another that celebrates Ilya Rozanov's Boston Raiders (Valentine's Day gifts, it should be said, from my indulgent husband), don't find its appeal so mystifying. Two gorgeous young men, as elegantly muscled as Myron's discus thrower, have ecstatically unbridled, mutually satisfying sex to a soundtrack designed to tickle elder millennials' nostalgia-pleasure centers, all while falling in the kind of soul-sustaining love that most of us can only dream of.

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The AI company shouting about AI's dangers can't quite bring itself to slow down. T hese are not the words you want to hear when it comes to human extinction, but I was hearing them: "Things are moving uncomfortably fast." I was sitting in a conference room with Sam Bowman, a safety researcher at Anthropic. Worth $183 billion at the latest estimate, the AI firm has every incentive to speed things up, ship more products, and develop more advanced chatbots to stay competitive with the likes of OpenAI, Google, and the industry's other giants. But Anthropic is at odds with itself--thinking deeply, even anxiously, about seemingly every decision. Anthropic has positioned itself as the AI industry's superego: the firm that speaks with the most authority about the big questions surrounding the technology, while rival companies develop advertisements and affiliate shopping links (a difference that Anthropic's CEO, Dario Amodei, was eager to call out during an interview in Davos last week).

In the early 1900s, beavers had almost completely disappeared from the United States due to hunting and trapping. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Beavers might rival even the most hardworking corporate employee in productivity and hustle, but they're not quite cut out for business travel--especially the airborne kind. Nevertheless, in 1948, 76 industrious beavers were subjected to a once-in-a-lifetime "work trip" to Idaho's remote Chamberlain Basin--via parachute. The event, which was captured in a now-viral video, has become celebrated as a quirky example of human ingenuity and environmental stewardship. After all, who can resist a flying beaver?