Tinashe was a glamorous “Nasty Girl” for New Year’s Eve. The musician performed during the Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ ...

Dave Portnoy might not agree with Caitlin Clark’s white privilege comment ... The more we can elevate Black women, that’s going to be a beautiful thing.” Portnoy joined Stuart Varney ...

The release of the Air Jordan 12 Retro "White & Game ... to make these shoes even more comfortable and long lasting. Now available for $200 in men's U.S. sizes 7 through 18 (women's 8.5 to 19.5 ...

But it does go on sale occasionally ... bags, shoes, and other wearables, plus gear and tips for wardrobe maintenance. The guides I’ve written include those for women’s jeans, white sneakers ...

Caitlin Clark's recent comment about benefiting from White privilege in the WNBA has ... all the time about supporting and ‘protecting’ women, and yet the moment that Caitlin Clark expresses ...

First Clark said she recognizes there is an element of white privilege to her stardom, that the Black women who laid the foundation for this current explosion in interest in women’s sports were ...

Internet personality Charleston White continues ... players like Caitlin Clark and the rest of the WNBA. He is already under fire for sexist remarks he made regarding the women's basketball ...

Of course, for all the attention that Clark and her cohorts have brought to women’s sports in 2024, it’s “a long path to equity,” says Lavielle. “The men’s side of the ecosystem is $54 ...

The hottest topic of the women's basketball community this month has been Indiana Fever superstar Caitlin Clark's comments in a December 10 article from Time, w ...

Caitlin Clark didn’t have to feel guilty for being white and being a phenomenal professional women’s basketball player. It is a sad commentary on this country’s sociopolitical culture that ...

"Satou Sabally Come to the Fever. Guaranteed 17,000 fans every night and most national TV games to show your game. Caitlin ...

“I want to say I’ve earned every single thing, but as a white person ... the race of the women who competed before her and built gymnastics the way Clark did. Nor was she asked to do so.