How College Sports May Change Under Proposed N.C.A.A. Rule Revisions
The notoriously bureaucratic N.C.A.A. is gearing up for debates about what it should look like going forward.
By Alan Blinder
The notoriously bureaucratic N.C.A.A. is gearing up for debates about what it should look like going forward.
By Alan Blinder
The former defense secretary now leads a committee that could remake college sports — or, as often happens with the N.C.A.A., that has little to show after many meetings.
By Alan Blinder
“They look like an AT&T wiring diagram,” said the former defense secretary, who now leads a committee that is rewriting the N.C.A.A.’s constitution.
By Alan Blinder
The association, the leading governing body for college sports in America, may vote on proposals in January.
By Alan Blinder
Many Americans want this painful chapter closed, but supporting Afghanistan remains in our national security interest.
By Robert M. Gates
Another casualty in the graveyard of empires.
By Maureen Dowd
A group of company leaders and former policymakers argue that “globalism” isn’t an epithet. Instead, they argue, it is the way forward.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin
The incoming administration needs to update American policy to meet the challenges of the 21st century.
By Robert M. Gates
In “Exercise of Power,” Robert M. Gates draws on his years of experience to examine America’s role in the world, and outlines a plausible way to repair the damage.
By Gideon Rose
The former defense secretary became the most senior previous military leader in recent days to endorse renaming 10 Army installations that bear the names of Confederate generals.
By Peter Baker
Advertisement
Advertisement