Month: January 2025
Belgium Forms a Government After 7 Months of Squabbling
The country’s tense negotiations hinged on taxing and social spending — and they highlight issues facing Europe, and Western democracies, as a whole.
What to Know About Collision Avoidance Systems on Planes
Commercial planes have technology that helps prevent crashes — but it has limitations, which was highlighted by the crash in Washington.
Meta Said to Explore Moving Where It Is Incorporated
The owner of Facebook and Instagram is incorporated in Delaware, but is considering a change. Its corporate headquarters would remain in Silicon Valley, people with [Read More…]
The Premier League vs. Manchester City
As a panel considers a seismic soccer trial, here’s a look at what their past cases reveal.
For This Year’s N.F.L. Draft, It’s Not the Year of the Quarterback
League executives are beginning to doubt that there’s a franchise-caliber quarterback available in this pool of prospects.
How Pam Shriver’s Stolen Grand Slam Trophies Were Found
Just under two weeks after they were taken during the L.A. wildfires, a box of trophies and photos appeared near the gate of a hotel’s [Read More…]
What’s Life Like for Iowa Basketball in a World Without Caitlin Clark?
“Everything we knew has changed,” said first-year Hawkeyes head coach Jan Jensen.
Older Coaches Are Having a Moment in the N.F.L.
The Super Bowl coaching staffs feature five coaches in their 60s, including Andy Reid, the oldest head coach in the league in 2024.
UConn’s Dan Hurley Might Be College Basketball’s New Villain
Hurley is an authentic, outspoken personality, an increasingly rare commodity in a sport that used to be teeming with them, a columnist for The Athletic [Read More…]
After D.C. Jet Collision, an Ice Skating Community in Boston Mourns
The plane crash wasn’t the Skating Club of Boston’s first airline tragedy. Ten members of the U.S. figure skating team were killed in 1961.
