The New York Times – Sports:
Brown, who died on Thursday, demanded that people see more to him than strong athletic performances. In the 1960s, that was unusual for athletes.
Category: Domestic Violence
-
N.B.A. Suspends Miles Bridges for 30 Games for Domestic Violence
The New York Times – Sports:
Bridges pleaded no contest to felony domestic violence in November. He was accused of assaulting the mother of his children.
-
Once an Inspiration to People at Home, a Former Star Now Faces Trial
The New York Times – Sports:
Shoni Schimmel was the pride of Native Americans when played for Louisville and then starred briefly in the W.N.B.A. Now she is accused of violence against her romantic partner.
-
Investigation Into Alexander Zverev Finds Insufficient Evidence for Abuse Claims
The New York Times – Sports:
The ATP Tour won’t discipline Zverev after a 15-month investigation into allegations made by his former girlfriend.
-
Bobby Hull’s Golden Hockey Career Diminished by His Troubling Dark Side
The New York Times – Sports:
Once a star player in Chicago who changed goal scoring and how players were paid, Hull, who died Monday at 84, will rightly be remembered more for his misdeeds.
-
A veces necesitas la ayuda de tu rebaño para sobrellevar la adversidad
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Una madre soltera, con un niño pequeño en un país extranjero, encuentra una comunidad en la pandemia de covid, y ayuda a crear un espacio de acogida para otras personas.
-
I’ll Get by With a Little Help From My Herd
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
A single mother, alone with a toddler in a foreign country, finds community during Covid — and then creates one for others.
-
U.F.C. and Partners Reluctant to Speak On Dana White Slapping His Wife
The New York Times – Sports:
White, the president of the U.F.C., slapped his wife during an argument at a nightclub on Jan. 1. Since then, he has faced almost no consequences.
-
U.F.C. and Partners Reluctant to Speak On Dana White Slapping His Wife
The New York Times – Sports:
White, the president of the U.F.C., slapped his wife during an argument at a nightclub on Jan. 1. Since then, he has faced almost no consequences.