Sha’Carri Richardson electrifies every race with power, presence, and an unmistakable voltage. She’s the rare athlete whose elegance and ferocity merge into something the sport can’t look away from.
Working-class South Asian organizers power Zoran Mandani’s historic NYC mayoral bid, transforming identity into solidarity, and a grassroots movement into real political power.
Jane Goodall, pioneering primatologist and global conservationist, has died at 91. Her groundbreaking chimp research and relentless activism reshaped science and inspired generations worldwide.
Nobel laureate Maria Ressa warns of an “Information Armageddon,” where lies outpace truth. Yet her fight shows democracy’s battle isn’t over; and action, courage, and facts still matter.
Alexandra Eala’s stunning US Open debut, complete with a comeback, a fiery expletive and a history-making victory, signals a breakthrough moment for Filipino tennis and a rising star on the world stage.
Mother Armenia produces parties, curates art exhibitions, hosts a radio show, and fund raises for humanitarian efforts in Palestine, Lebanon, and Armenia.
Nancy Rynes’ near-death experience turned tragedy into awakening. Once an atheist scientist, she returned from death with lessons of love, interconnectedness, and gratitude that now guide her life.
Stephen A. Smith warns Caitlin Clark’s targeting risks harming WNBA’s growth trajectory, urging officiating reforms to protect its star and credibility.
“Women and girls were used as a political justification for U.S. military intervention in Afghanistan, and now they are being turned away when they seek safety here.” — Laila Ayub, director of Project ANAR.
This year, the WNBA isn’t just following the sports world’s lead. It’s taking center stage. Update Videos: Caitlin Clark will miss the All Star game from injury. She does not miss the pre-game party to kick off the weekend event.
