Super Bowl

A study shows the shifting winds of climate change, male cheerleaders make history, and elephant seals occupy a tourist beach.

There are a lot of reasons people dislike the Patriots. Many of them are rooted in the intersection of politics and sports.

The Super Bowl is in Minneapolis this year. But is the sporting spectacle actually any good for the city? And is the game any good for the country?

The ad was for a drug that targeted constipation in just the kind of patient some say should never have been prescribed opioids in the first place.

Wash your hands, football fans: Sending a team to the Super Bowl increases a town's flu deaths by 18 percent.

To cheer for a team, or a sport, is to become part of a larger social phenomenon. Food is another—important—part of that shared identity.

Yes, Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson threw a damning interception late in the game. But research suggests his coach never should have called that play anyway.

There will be a lot more than football going on this Sunday.

Image and authenticity in the world of celebrity sport.

A look back at the Tonawanda Kardex of New York shows us just how much America’s most popular sport has changed in the years since the NFL was founded in 1920.

While it might seem like politics have crept into Sunday's match-up between the Broncos and the Seahawks, they've always been there. It just depends on whether or not we want to see them.

By conventional measures, the Denver Broncos quarterback's athleticism and smarts don't stack up. This is why conventional measures are dumb.