Baseball draft enters a brave new (televised) world

It might never reach the hype level of the NFL draft or the NBA draft, but baseball's draft is about to take a long-overdue step in that direction, writes John Helyar.

Engineered Athlete

Thanks to the miracles of science, the jock of the future will see better, heal faster and feel less pain than his or her predecessors. Here's how

NEXT: ENGINEERED ATHLETE

Thanks to the miracles of science, the jock of the future will see better, heal faster, and feel less pain than his or her predecessor. Here's how.

NEXT: ENGINEERED ATHLETE

Thanks to the miracles of science, the jock of the future will see better, heal faster, and feel less pain than his or her predecessor. Here's how.

Foul play and chicanery in the owner's suite

One-upmanship extends beyond the playing field, especially when owners can find creative ways around the rules. John Helyar looks at white-collar chicanery in sports.

Robinson would have mixed view of today's game

When Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier 60 years ago, was this what he envisioned? Not quite.

They're grown men with good jobs and demanding family lives. They're also addicted to fantasy baseball.

Davis: 'I think we did our job'

Rep. Tom Davis takes questions about last year's congressional hearings on steroids and defends his committee's work.