The Olympic committee studied trans athletes. Conservatives won't like what it found.
Related Articles

Visit the full article


  • Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says he has qualified for California's presidential ballot

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Tuesday that he has qualified for California’s presidential election ballot, giving his candidacy a long-shot chance at collecting 54 electoral votes this fall. If his spot on the ballot is certified by the California secretary of state, which could happen in August, Kennedy would represent the American Independent Party. The secretary of state’s office confirmed to The Times that Kennedy’s candidacy had been submitted by the party. The party has a controversial...
  • Like the Warriors last year, the Athletic almost immediately buried the Suns

    Stephen Curry calls himself the “petty king,” and his subjects seem all too willing to follow suit. The Phoenix Suns were swept out of the playoffs by the Minnesota Timberwolves on Sunday night, losing Game 4 of their first-round matchup 122-116. For the pettiest Golden State Warriors fans, though, all that really matters is that Kevin Durant was swept in the first round. In the aftermath of the loss, social media was aflame with posts about how KD’s post-Dubs career has been questionable at...
  • How athletes and entertainers like Shohei Ohtani get financially duped by those they trust

    R. Allen Stanford is among the most brazen white-collar criminals — and he's paying dearly for it. The former financier is in the 14th year of a 110-year prison sentence after being convicted in 2012 for selling $7 billion in fraudulent certificates of deposits in the Caribbean island of Antigua. He also was required to pay a judgment of $5.9 billion, much of which was intended to go to victims of his crimes. Among those affected by his elaborate Ponzi scheme were seven Major League Baseball...