Andrew Sharp

What's driving NBA fans to apathy, how the league might find its way back, and whether Adam Silver has outlived his usefulness.

On landslide elections in Japan, fixing a mess in the NBA, and a defining political challenge for the next generation in the United States.

Any Given Sunday is a product of its time, and its treatment of modern pro football is both more alive and more poignant than just about any sports movie to emerge since.

As world leaders look to China to de-risk from the U.S., it's worth considering how we got here.

Looking back at the volcanic backlash to the Luka trade, and looking ahead to the future for Doncic in L.A.

The Bari Weiss era at CBS is probably not the crisis her critics allege it to be, but two realities make a successful revival look close to impossible.

Why the U.S. captured Nicolás Maduro, and the challenge of decoding U.S. foreign policy in an era defined by cold war objectives, but without cold war rhetoric.

Five questions about the biggest story the NBA has this season.

Whether the $72 billion Warner Brothers deal closes or not, the era of Netflix as big tech Switzlerland is now over.

The New York Times failed to support its David Sacks headline, and ignored better questions about the how U.S. devises modern tech policy.