Who killed Pakistan cricket coach Bob Woolmer? E-ticket sent Patrick Hruby to the Caribbean to find out.

OTL: The Power Game

Washington's most influential are suddenly taking up hoops, all in hopes of getting a run with President Barack Obama.

OTL: The Disposable Superstar

Chauncey Billups has won an NBA title, been Finals MVP and is now driving Denver's playoff run. Not bad for a guy who has changed teams six times.

OTL: Gotham's Savior

The honest, no-bull approach of Mike D'Antoni might be just what it takes to end the Knicks' decade of ineptitude.

OTL: Ghosts of Mississippi

In 1962, the Ole Miss campus erupted in violence over integration and swelled with pride over an unbeaten football team. Mississippi native Wright Thompson explores the tumultuous fall that still grips the state.

OTL: The Boy Who Cried Cal

Kevin Hart had fooled everyone. He said he'd been heavily recruited to play college football. He "chose" Cal over Oregon. A year later, he still suffers the consequences of his high school hoax.

OTL: Game in the Shadows

Six weeks after the JFK assassination, a colossal clash of No. 1 Texas and No. 2 Navy was overshadowed in Dallas.

OTL: Miles Apart

"Outside the Lines" spends a week with crosstown rivals in San Diego, two football programs in different worlds.

All Or Nothing

The University of Buffalo has been invited to one bowl game in its 102-season history. This is the story of why the players decided not to go.

E-ticket: Dice-K 2.0

Your team might spend $75 million just to talk to him. Is 21-year-old Japanese phenom Yu Darvish worth it?

E-ticket: Cool In Any Language

From Los Angeles to China, it's Joe Torre's world ... and E-ticket goes along for the ride.

E-ticket: Hanging By A Thread

Six months before the Beijing Olympics, China's athletes are caught between an oppressive past and a perilous future.

The Last Days of Tony Harris

What drove the former college basketball star to his death in the Brazilian jungle?

E-ticket: Behind The Bamboo Curtain

With the 2008 Summer Olympics one year away, there's a China the organizers want you to see -- and one they don't.

By playing in Russia, Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi earn big money and the kind of pampering expected by Shaq or D-Wade. But there's a larger price to be paid that could affect the future of the WNBA.