As money disappeared from the 50/50 raffle, the raffle manager made large cash deposits into his personal bank account. USA TODAY analyzed bank records, quarterly reports and more to follow the money.
Read MoreIce is power in the lucrative world of youth hockey. In North Texas, the Dallas Stars hold almost all of it.
Read MoreA USA TODAY investigation found Leo Etienne, the man behind the National Post Grad Athletic Association, built his league on unfulfilled promises.
Read MoreComplaints of inequitable treatment from Nevada female athletes and employees went unaddressed for years, a USA TODAY investigation found – even when the federal government intervened.
Read MoreBrenda Tracy, a prominent rape survivor and activist, accused one of nation’s highest-paid college football coaches of masturbating without consent. After a USA TODAY investigation, Michigan State fired Tucker for cause and found him responsible for sexually harassment and exploitation.
Read MorePolice and university officials closed their cases without questioning the football player. With the woman dead, they decided not to pursue
Read MoreIn a comprehensive data analysis, USA TODAY found widespread use of roster manipulation across many of the nation’s largest and best-known colleges and universities to conjure the illusion of thousands more opportunities for female athletes.
Read MoreDays before being named chancellor of the nation’s largest public university system, Joseph Castro authorized a sweetheart settlement deal to an administrator found to have sexually harassed a female employee.
Read MoreOver his six years in college, at least six women at three Louisiana universities told police and school officials that Victor Silva sexually assaulted them. He never missed a semester of classes.
Read MoreA USA TODAY investigation found top LSU officials repeatedly ignored complaints against abusers, denied victims’ requests for protections and subjected them to further harm by known perpetrators.
Read MoreMarsy’s Law ensures crime victims the right to privacy. But police departments across Florida and the Dakotas have repeatedly used it to hide the names of officers who use force on the job. And the law may be spreading, too.
Read MoreFor more than a decade, female athletes at San Jose State University complained that sports medicine director Scott Shaw sexually assaulted them under the guise of medical treatments. After USA TODAY’s investigation, Shaw was convicted on federal civil rights charges and imprisoned.
Read More