sports : NPR

When Bikes And Cars Collide, Who's More Likely To Be At Fault?

A bicyclist on the move in San Francisco. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption

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Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Shots - Health News

When Bikes And Cars Collide, Who's More Likely To Be At Fault?

May 20, 2011 • On the surface, cars seem more likely to collide with bikers than the other way around. But when Shots looked at data from the few states where it's available, cyclists seem almost as likely to cause accidents as motorists.

The Two-Way

NFL Players Union Decertifies; Work Stoppage Looms

March 11, 2011 • The NFL Players Union has filed to decertify, decreasing the chance that weeks of talks with the league would be enough to avoid the NFL's first work stoppage since 1987.

When it comes to being a sports anchor, it helps to know more than just the names of the teams playing on the highlight reel. upheaval/iStockphoto hide caption

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upheaval/iStockphoto

Blog Of The Nation

Boom Goes The Dynamite, Yet Again

March 10, 2011 • Learning to become a trustworthy sports anchor takes determination, work ethic, and more than a general knowledge of the events you're covering, among other things. Oh, and maybe some screw-ups here or there. For some, the on-air meltdowns have been the start of a broadcasting career.

NFL To Adopt New Concussion Evaluation Process

Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers walks off the field at halftime after leaving a game against Detroit with a concussion, Dec. 12, 2010. Gregory Shamus/Getty Images hide caption

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Gregory Shamus/Getty Images

The Two-Way

NFL To Adopt New Concussion Evaluation Process

February 23, 2011 • NFL players who suffer violent blows to the head in games will be evaluated for possible concussions by using a new system in the 2011-2012 season, according to reports.

Blog Of The Nation

A Super Bowl For The Little Guy

February 3, 2011 • Sunday's Super Bowl may pit two seemingly-similar teams and fan bases against one another. The Packers and Steelers both have dedicated fan base in an industrial towns. But one city has bragging rights, regardless of the outcome.

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre was the talk of the town on SportsCenter this football season, and not solely because of his ailing ankle. dbking/flickr hide caption

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Blog Of The Nation

The Center Of Sports, Revisited

January 19, 2011 • ESPN's SportsCenter is a favorite program among Americans, known for its upbeat, fast-paced analysis of the games and its respective players. But would a foreigner favor sports broadcasting outside his or her home country? An Englishman tells all.

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Tony Dejak/AP

Planet Money

LeBronomics

July 9, 2010 • The criminal underworld, the nature of human happiness, and the economics of LeBron James.

LeBronomics

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July 14, 2009 • In a world where there are fewer and fewer ombudsmen, good to see that ESPN has hired its third to replace Le Anne Schreiber, a former New York Times sports editor-turned-author. ACS ESPN Hires an Ombudsman Don Ohlmeyer, one of television's most ...

sports

Shots - Health News

When Bikes And Cars Collide, Who's More Likely To Be At Fault?

The Two-Way

NFL Players Union Decertifies; Work Stoppage Looms

Blog Of The Nation

Boom Goes The Dynamite, Yet Again

The Two-Way

NFL To Adopt New Concussion Evaluation Process

Blog Of The Nation

A Super Bowl For The Little Guy

Blog Of The Nation

The Center Of Sports, Revisited

The Two-Way

Chilean Miner Set To Run In New York Marathon; Aims For Six-Hour Time

The Two-Way

Lou Gehrig May Not Have Had Disease Bearing Name

Planet Money

LeBronomics

LeBronomics

Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me!

Mindless Arcade Friday: Dolphin Olympics 2

NPR Public Editor

ESPN Hires an Ombudsman