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In this week's "That's What She Said," Sarah Spain invites you to pull up a virtual seat alongside her and follow some of her favorite funny sources for NBA tweets.

It would have been perfect if Griner had told Cuban to spend more time worrying about the Mavericks' playoffs chances than her NBA possibilities.

As the controversy and protests continue in Steubenville, Ohio, after two local football players were charged with raping a 16-year-old girl, Jemele Hill writes about her hope of better protecting girls and women from similar incidents.

Caroline Wozniacki's impersonation of Serena Williams turned out to be the beginning of a discussion, and now questions are being raised about whether Wozniacki's impersonation was racist. It wasn't.

The moment of silence for domestic violence victims at Arrowhead Stadium was sadly fitting, because when it comes to acknowledging violence against women, the sports world is often mute.

For mothers who either saw Devon Walker's injury, this incident was more than just a reminder about how dangerous football can be. It brought to surface an internal struggle of mothers everywhere: Should I let my son play football?

Evelyn Lozada is hardly a candidate for sainthood, but it was refreshing that she didn't take the customary stand-by-your-man approach after her husband, Chad Johnson, was arrested following a domestic incident.

Gymnast Gabby Douglas' hair gets almost as much attention as her gold-medal winning performance. But not the positive kind.

Actress Nicole Ari Parker knows that having great hair is nice, but she wants black women to focus on losing weight and getting healthy.

In case you haven't noticed, women are taking over two of sports biggest crises: the NFL lockout and the lack of a playoff in college football.

Jenn Sterger accused star quarterback Brett Favre of unwanted sexual advances last year and is still telling her story.

Melissa Isaacson, Marisa Moseley, Jemele Hill, Johnette Howard and Suzy Kolber review some of the key moments in women's sports history in the final installment of ESPN's Women's History Month roundtable discussion.

Melissa Isaacson, Marisa Moseley, Jemele Hill, Johnette Howard and Suzy Kolber talk about the issues facing women who cover male sports and the coverage of women's sports in Part 2 of 3 in ESPN's Women's History Month roundtable discussion.

Melissa Isaacson, Marisa Moseley, Jemele Hill, Johnette Howard and Suzy Kolber discuss the impact of Title IX and its pros and cons in the first of a three-part Women's History Month discussion.