The hottest conference in college football might not exist next year, how to make sure your child's car seat is installed correctly, and why do people in power make career-ending moves.
Miami may be hosting the Super Bowl this year, but is it a good football town? John Kiernan from WalletHub breaks down the best and worst cities for football fans.
Inside football's campaign to save the game, how to steer clear of holiday shopping scams, and how umbrellas are upending hundreds of years of tradition in the Marine Corps.
College sports are bigger than ever, and college football is king. With millions of dollars in revenue to be raked in by athletic departments from nationally televised games, USA Today's Chris Bumbaca tells us about smaller schools like Kent State and what they must do to ensure athletics department stability.
Wealthy parents transfer guardianship of their teens to get college aid, how college football powerhouses are taking on the future of attendance, and how did YouTube become the most popular music streaming site.
The New York Giant's have some explaining to do. Gordon Deal talks with Mike Lupica from The Sports Reporters podcast who breaks downs his thoughts on this years NFL draft.
Lawmakers reach agreement in principle to avoid shutdown, alternative football leagues rush to fill void in NFL's offseason, and spear guns, saw blades and snakes (almost) on a plane.
Can both sides come together to end the government shutdown, Clemson routs Alabama to win College Football's National Championship, and why you don't have a food allergy.
Keep your head up. Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Andrew Beaton tells Jennifer Kushinka about the NFL's new helmet rule imposed this offseason that has players, coaches and fans worried that football is losing what makes it great.
At least 20 dead after Las Vegas shooting, Trump slams 'fake news' and 'politically motivated ingrates' for criticizing Puerto Rico aid efforts, and how the national anthem became an essential part of sports.
Massive earthquake hits off the coast of southern Mexico, Florida officials urged residents to get out, and girls who love football start their own leagues.