The list of sports teams willing to jump county and state lines to avoid pandemic restrictions is growing, and some say that’s not OK.
Author: Brent Schrotenboer, USA TODAY
Should New Mexico’s college teams be crossing state lines to avoid pandemic restrictions?
To keep their seasons alive, college teams in New Mexico have set up camps in nearby states to avoid local COVID-19 health orders.
Why do Black college football coaches seldom get second chances?
Plenty of white coaches get recycled in college football, but only four Black head coaches in history have been rehired in the Power Five conferences.
Anti-Colin Kaepernick candidate Burgess Owens wins election to Congress in Utah
Former NFL safety Burgess Owens is a Republican who has made his football career and race part of his political identity.
Former Auburn football coach Tommy Tuberville wins election to US Senate
Tommy Tuberville, a political newcomer, used football fame and loyalty to Trump to win Senate seat against Democratic incumbent Doug Jones.
College football’s bowl lineup released with fewer games and an altered schedule
Bowl season will include 37 major college football games, down from 43, at least for now. There’s also other changes to the usual lineup.
Contracts show Ole Miss on the hook to pay four defensive coordinators this year
Recent firings have been costly for the Ole Miss football team, with no guarantee of future improvement on the field
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College football and COVID-19: A big, disjointed experiment exposes scientific, political gaps
College football is all over the map when it comes to COVID-19, including bus rides to practice 325 miles away. Experts weigh in about why.
Berkeley, California, bans candy, junk food at grocery checkouts
The Berkeley, Calif., ordinance requiring stores over 2,500 square feet to sell more nutritious food and beverage options in their checkout areas.