High school coach Jim Zullo was fired from Northville Central School after a video showed him pulling player Hailey Monroe's hair post-loss in the state championship.

The Yankees open their season in the Bronx with the MTA offering special train services and historic rides, as they face lineup and injury challenges.

The first professional women's rugby match in the U.S. features the New York Exiles vs. the Boston Banshees, marking a milestone for Women's Elite Rugby.

NY Attorney General Letitia James and other attorneys general secured a settlement with the NCAA, allowing student athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness.

A dispute exists over who created the March Madness bracket pool, with a Staten Island bar and a Kentucky postal worker both claiming origin in the 1970s.

The New York Giants have agreed to a three-year, $45.3 million deal with safety Jevon Holland, set to strengthen their defense. Official signing awaits the new league year.

Yankees' Gerrit Cole to miss 2025 season due to Tommy John surgery, putting pressure on the team's rotation and raising concerns about their championship prospects.

FIFA announced a halftime show for the 2026 World Cup final, a departure from its traditional format, to be orchestrated by Coldplay's team, with a concurrent event in NYC's Times Square.

The 2025 United Airlines NYC Half will incorporate the Brooklyn Bridge into the race course for the first time, offering runners a new experience due to a reroute caused by construction.

"Figure Skating in Harlem" empowers young women of color through skating, education, and leadership while seeking a permanent rink amidst increasing exposure and societal engagement.

The New York Knicks defeated the Miami Heat 116-112 in overtime, with Jalen Brunson scoring 31 points. They overcame a 19-point deficit for their 10th clutch win.

The New York Yankees have updated their grooming policy, allowing "well-groomed beards," ending their long-standing ban on facial hair that was in place since 1976.

The New York Jets are officially moving on from quarterback Aaron Rodgers after a disappointing season marred by injuries and a 5-12 record. The separation will impact their salary cap significantly.