Supermax for whoever drew this up.
cause Stone Cold said so
There is a man at the ACC tournament screaming Iris by the Goo Goo Dolls while Stanford tries to shoot free throws
‘120 Minutes’ premiered on MTV 40 years ago today. The program, airing from 1–3 a.m. EST on Mondays, was conceived as a showcase for new and experimental videos. It soon moved to midnight, and as its focus narrowed to alternative music, it became essential viewing for fans of cutting-edge bands.
Oh man. That last look back at the field … 🥹
Literally so many good stories in this tournament. (None of them from Team USA.)
I'm old and tired but I've learned in life, WBC Randy Arozarena is always right.
Team USA is genuinely unlikeable.
Yeah yeah. I get the pine tar thing. Then fist bump. Pop up and tap his chest and say hi. There’s always something you can do.
Raleigh didn’t. It should stick in Arozarena’s craw.
You know, in ROH, it’s the heels who rebuff the Code of Honor.
🎶 They got the cocaine, oxycontin, mushrooms, marijuana, vodka, plastic pop-off, twist one up // Yesterday I smoked, today I don't … yeah, yeah, yeah 🎶
Ah ah ah — en français (nepo bébé)
SGA CALLS GAME
West playoffs about to be an absolute battle royal
Goddamn again, SGA
I feel bad for you if you haven’t been watching Nuggets-Thunder.
Goddamn, Jokic
Goddamn, SGA
NBC knew it was going to have to pull up the Dort/Jokic play from a few days ago, immediately available on demand.
This OKC-Denver game …
The Western Conference playoffs are just going to be a full-on strong-style brawl and I can’t wait.
It’s Chicago, so you might also get the November to Remember at Villa Park in its dying days when Corino won the four-way for the title a couple hours after Sinister Minister damn-near blew his hand off doing a promo before the show.
Apparently Eugenio Suarez had his citizenship application taken off the books because he's Venezuelan and his response was "it is what it is."
The NBA: We cannot allow our teams to celebrate vices, like our cities' premier strip clubs.
Also, the NBA: Brought to you by gambling companies DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, and Fanatics Sportsbooks
When you realize the last time you saw a WBC batter play, he was a small-town high school quarterback in your old job’s coverage area …
My name is Marisa Kabas, and I'm an independent journalist who publishes The Handbasket. I'm reaching out about a matter that involves your team and that continues to trouble me. In June of last year, Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and I filed a FOIA lawsuit against the DC Metropolitan Police Department to compel them to release body camera footage from the March 17, 2025 DOGE raid on the US Institute of Peace. What followed was months of back and forth with their lawyers, arguing why it was in the public interest to release the un-redacted footage in its entirety. Though tiny segments were handed over, that wasn't enough: We wanted all of it. On February 18, 2026, a DC judge ruled in our favor, and your reporter Mark Segraves sent a kind note of congratulations that day. Then on Monday, March 2nd, the footage was handed over to me and excitedly announced I'd received it and would be reviewing it in the coming days and sharing what I learned. When Segraves emailed me this past Thursday asking for my phone number, I didn't think much of it. But when he called me just before 2pm on Friday to let me know NBC4 Washington would be airing a segment at 5pm, I grew concerned. Segraves said he'd obtained some of the footage via a FOIA request that week after he heard the footage had been released to me. He said he'd credit the work of RCFP and me, but it was little comfort. I asked if he'd known the day before when he emailed me for my number, why didn't he tell me then? He didn't have a good answer for that. He acknowledged all the hard work I'd done getting this footage released. I asked him if he could hold the story until Monday, to which he replied that he's "not just a blogger" (implying that that's all I am, presumably) and that he'd have to check with his editor. I said fine. Nearly an hour later he called back to say his editor refused to hold the story, but that they were happy to interview me via Zoom to add to the package, and I said I would.
What followed was two hours of furiously writing and posting clips of the footage to Youtube so I could get something published before the 5pm broadcast, and in the midst of that, recording a quick Zoom interview with a person who was about to take credit for my work. At 4:59pm ET, The Handbasket published a piece titled "Police body cam footage shows DOGE knew Institute of Peace was private property during raid." Then I tuned into NBC4 Washington via your website to catch the broadcast, and my instinct to rush to get something out first was proven right. "It's a story you're seeing first on News4," your newscast began. "For the first time we're getting an inside look at what happened the day the Trump administration took over the US Institute of Peace. News4 obtained more than four hours of police body camera video from that day." What followed was more than six minutes of clips and commentary from Segraves, but it's not until six minutes and 21 seconds into the piece that he mentions my name (mispronounced though he asked for the correct pronunciation on Zoom), "The Handbasket blog," and the RCFP's foundational role in bringing this footage to light. I was angry, but didn't feel there was much I could do. Then I saw the version NBC4 posted to Instagram and TikTok—the video itself made ZERO mention of the RCFP or my work, only briefly acknowledging it in the written caption on Instagram, and not even bothering to do that on TikTok. An average viewer with no background on the case is lead to believe that this footage was released because of your efforts. When I saw that, I decided I couldn't let this go. It's difficult to explain what it's like to spend nearly a year working on a story only to have another reporter and outlet surreptitiously take credit for it; months of work and personal risk only to have another reporter lying in wait to swoop in. What NBC4 did was immoral, unethical, and to be frank, just truly sucked.
I just sent this email to the news director at NBC4 Washington about the unprofessional and disrespectful way they handled publishing the body camera footage of the DOGE raid on the US Institute of Peace that was obtained via my FOIA lawsuit:
“Is this the worst you ever had to go boom-boom?”
“No. I shit my pants one time at the fair.”
Okay, this is an amazing innovation in sports fandom
I love that kazoos are banned, but you're allowed to bring a whole-ass trombone into the stadium
I woke up hung over for *that*?