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Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick, who served 18 months in prison on dogfighting charges, has confirmed that he owns a dog.

Our panel of one tackles impossible mission: picking premier HOF from among 5 cities

Our panel of one tackles impossible mission: picking premier HOF from among 5 cities

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick brought his anti-dogfighting message to Congress on Tuesday, backing legislation that would penalize those who knowingly attend animal fights and allow minors to attend.

Michael Vick and the Humane Society said on Monday that an application built to run on Google Inc.'s Android software glorifies dogfighting.

Yesterday Amanda Rykoff wrote a piece suggesting that Michael Vick should never own a dog again. Many, including Jesus Christ, are in agreement with Amanda. Melissa Jacobs respectfully disagrees.

Eagles' quarterback Michael Vick wants to own a dog again. Amanda Rykoff says Vick should be number one on the "banned from dog ownership for life" list.

Describing the opportunity as a "surreal feeling," Michael Vick was introduced Friday as a member of the Eagles, a fresh start for the disgraced quarterback who recently completed a near two-year prison sentence for bankrolling a dogfighting ring.

Tony Dungy believes Michael Vick will find a new home this week. Where, exactly, he's still not sure.

Michael Vick has arrived at a suburban Atlanta community center where he was scheduled to discuss how to deal with potentially violent dogs with inner-city youth.

Michael Vick's return to the NFL took another positive step when Wayne Pacelle, CEO of the Humane Society, said Vick deserved a second chance. While he was in prison, Vick requested a meeting with Pacelle. Speaking on KNBR radio in San Francisco, Pa...

Blog | Conversation | May 28, 2009

The Humane Society of the United States says Michael Vick wants to work with the group on a program aimed at eradicating dogfighting among urban teens.

Rush Limbaugh's HSUS promos make sportsmen howl

Bids topped $10,000 on an Internet auction site for what an animal rights group says are notes from Michael Vick's speech apologizing for a dogfighting scandal.

The eBay auction for 22 Michael Vick football cards, chewed up and slobbered on by two Missouri dogs, ended Wednesday as the winning bidder dished out $7,400 -- with the money expected to be donated to the Humane Society.

Efforts are under way to make sure Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick's face doesn't surface near a football field anytime soon, writes ESPN.com's Elizabeth Merrill.