National Basketball Association
featured
The league will make a final vote on the future of the King's relocation issue, reports CNBC's Jane Wells.
» Read MoreMore
-
The league will make a final vote on the future of the King's relocation issue, reports CNBC's Jane Wells.
-
Bruce Ratner, Forest City Ratner Companies, discusses sports, real estate and how he plans to reinvent an aging sport's arena.
-
Manchester United, the world's second most valuable soccer club, has appointed David Moyes as the club's manager, following the retirement of Alex Ferguson.
-
Long running manager of U.K. soccer club Manchester United, Alex Ferguson, is retiring, the club announced on Wednesday.
-
When Jason Collins stepped out of the closet, he opened the door to marketing opportunities that go with the fame of doing something first, sports marketing experts said Tuesday.
-
President Obama explains why he is proud of the first openly gay NBA player, and discusses his support for the rights of all individuals.
-
There are companies who will want to associate with Collins. But, as they say, it's not a slam dunk.
-
NBA Veteran Jason Collins has become the first openly gay male professional athlete in all of American sports. Howard Bragman, Reputation.com vice chairman and NBC Sports' Rob Simmelkjaer, discuss.
-
NBA center Jason Collins of the Washington Wizards has become the first male professional athlete to come out as gay. Sports Illustrated's Jon Wertheim joins the "Power Lunch" crew to discuss.
-
The founder and managing director of Prim Capital has been charged with attempting to defraud the National Basketball Association Players' Union, with CNBC's Bertha Coombs.
-
Chinese amateur teenage golfer Guan Tinglang's background is far from the typical rags-to-riches, product of a state sporting system story usually preferred by the Communist party. The FT reports.
-
Kayla, Carney and Tyler talk sugar, smart phones, and basketball players in North Korea.
-
Vice Media CEO Shane Smith says North Korea loves basketball, and in particular the Chicago Bulls. CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on Dennis Rodman's trip to North Korea.
-
The Heat are on an impressive 19-game winning streak, led by Lebron James, Chris Bosh, and an important part of the trifecta—Dwyane Wade.
-
Marc Cuban's effort to get an insider-trading case against him tossed was denied by a judge.
-
Former NBA star Dennis Rodman is back from a controversial trip to North Korea with the Harlem Globetrotters where he met with leader Kim Jong Un. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense and Heritage Foundation senior fellow Peter Brookes, offers insight; and the "Kudlow Report" crew weighs in.
-
Basketball in Great Britain is apparently growing. The British Basketball Association is putting on a full court press to entice investors for a new pro league.
-
Okay sports fans, which one of the four major athletic endeavors is better than the others when it comes to weathering the latest economic storm? Which one has proven to be recession proof?
-
Relatively unknown NBA rookie Terrence Ross plays in Toronto. He had a bit of a following because of his athletic dunks, but it wasn't until a Raptors employee started a Twitter campaign, #letrossdunk, that the world started to take notice. It spread so far and wide that It reached it got him invited to the dunk contest during All-Star Weekend. We catch up with him and talk about how Twitter made it all possible.
-
A class action lawsuit marching through the courts could dramatically change the economics of college sports and the status of amateur athletics in the U.S.