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Mark Fainaru-WadaE-mailMark Fainaru-Wada is a reporter for ESPN's Enterprise Unit. |
Dishing out some October mea culpas
Pat Forde, ESPN.comFrom the art of the apology to coaches on the hot seat to players trending up and down, The Dash runs through it all.
Story | Conversation | October 05, 2009The law won't stop the leaks
Lester Munson, ESPN.comBaseball's 2003 drug tests were supposed to be confidential, so why doesn't the legal system punish the people who keep leaking names? We have the answer.
Story | Conversation | August 04, 2009Tough times for hometown sports
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNThe hard times for hometown sports across America came into unhappy focus when a General Motors assembly plant closed in Wisconsin.
Story | Conversation | June 21, 2009Manny fallout: no excuses left
Howard Bryant, ESPN.comSomebody has always had an excuse, a way to dismiss the latest steroid revelation in baseball. But no longer. Not after Manny Ramirez's suspension.
Story | Conversation | May 07, 2009Critical mass crisis: child obesity
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNAs P.E. programs decline, kids are reaching the wrong kind of critical mass. 'Outside the Lines' looks at the child obesity crisis in America.
Story | Conversation | March 25, 2009The Breaking Point
Chuck KlostermanA pop culture commentator looks at Barry Bonds' assault on Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron, and draws some troubling conclusions-not for Bonds, but for us
Story | Conversation | October 30, 2008Tammy Thomas verdict doesn't bode well for Barry Bonds
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNThe legal team representing Barry Bonds in his defense against perjury charges learned something from the Tammy Thomas verdict on Friday. It learned it has a daunting challenge, writes ESPN's Mark Fainaru-Wada.
Story | Conversation | April 04, 2008Novitzky's Tammy Thomas testimony is no clue to Bonds case
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNIRS special agent Jeff Novitzky finally was cross-examined in the Tammy Thomas perjury trial Monday, but anyone looking for clues to his role in a possible Barry Bonds trial will be disappointed, writes ESPN's Mark Fainaru-Wada.
Story | Conversation | March 31, 2008As she heads to prison, Jones remains a cautionary tale
Mark Fainaru-Wada, ESPNMarion Jones' fall from grace was complete when she reported to federal prison on Friday. But it didn't have to end this way, as Kelli White illustrates. Mark Fainaru-Wada reports.
Story | Conversation | March 06, 2008ESPN (mostly) rises to the occasion with Mitchell report
Le Anne Schreiber, ESPN OmbudsmanThough thankful ESPN generally rose journalistically to the occasion in coverage of the Mitchell report, the Ombudsman believes the network didn't do enough to distinguish between objective analysis and subjective commentary.
Story | January 13, 2008Just what is so explosive about the Mitchell report?
Jim Caple, Page 2The Mitchell report created a rash of media attention, but it actually contains very little new information.
Story | Conversation | December 20, 2007Stories of Clemens, Bonds similar, yet very different
Jayson Stark, ESPN.comThe tales of Roger Clemens and Barry Bonds and their respective personal trainers are similar, but also quite different.
Story | Conversation | December 15, 2007Questions the Mitchell report should answer
Buster Olney, ESPN The MagazineWill superstars be named? Who will be blamed? The Mitchell report should answer these questions and more when it is released.
Story | Conversation | December 13, 2007Proportion, perspective missing ingredients in news coverage
Le Anne Schreiber, ESPN OmbudsmanHolding ESPN to a lofty journalistic standard, the ombudsman writes that, in several recent high-profile news stories, the sports network lacked proportion, perspective and decency.
Story | December 10, 2007Hall of Fame needs to rethink accepting asterisk ball
Jemele Hill, Page 2The Baseball Hall of Fame is doing a disservice to history by accepting Barry Bonds' asterisk-branded 756th home run ball.
Story | Conversation | November 12, 2007EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS
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