L.A. Times - Sports

L.A. State Historic Park is a public space, defenders say, not a private playground for billionaires.

Readers of the Los Angeles Times Sports section give their thoughts on the Times columnists jumping on the Bruins bandwagon, LeBron James' departure and more.

Shohei Ohtani hits a two-run homer and looks solid in his return from knee soreness, but the Red Sox hit Will Klein and Cole Irvin hard in the Dodgers' 9-4 loss.

Gianni Infantino's FIFA presidency is on life support after his abandoned attempt to sell a stake of the World Cup to private equity draws international outrage.

The Los Angeles Queens are looking forward to playing in the opener of the Women's Pro Baseball League on Saturday, the first women's pro baseball league since 1954.

A UCLA jersey worn by Lew Alcindor, now known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, in the 1968 NCAA championship game is set to sell for more than $1 million at auction after decades in private storage.

CBS is not waiting for Tony Romo's driving under the influence arrest to be resolved, placing the former NFL quarterback on indefinite leave.

Giants OF Harrison Bader's scooter crash into a fire truck conjures memories of San Francisco star Jeff Kent's motorcycle mishap and contract worries in 2002.

The Dodgers' long-term experiment with pitcher Roki Sasaki is paying off, transforming an often-wobbly prospect into a reliable standout in the rotation.

Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani, who has been dealing with knee ailment, will not start in the team's series finale against the Seattle Mariners.

Chargers fourth-year pass rusher Tuli Tuipulotu is holding in at training camp in search of a new contract. Khalil Mack and Derwin James offer their support.

Billy Ray Smith Jr. played his entire NFL career with the San Diego Chargers before becoming a beloved broadcaster and philanthropist in his adopted city.

The WNBA deleted a social media post showing Angel Reese and Paige Bueckers joking about a $400 wager on their teams' game. League rules strictly bar players from wagering on WNBA games.

Rams receiver Puka Nacua is saying all the right things after off-field issues. He must back that up and help his team win a Super Bowl.