ESPN Search

With her "Cree and Scooter" book series, the Fever's Tammy Sutton-Brown introduces children to cultures and countries from around the world.

Connecticut Sun center Tina Charles has won many awards in her career, but the 2012 MVP would trade them all for a WNBA championship.

In her latest "I'm Just Askin'" column, Adena Andrews has a hurry-up attack of questions after the first week of the NFL season.

Hurdler Lolo Jones is the latest to highlight a problem for black women athletes: unmanageable hair after workouts.

For Shelden Williams, being a dad to 3-year-old Lailaa is about tea parties, Hello Kitty and having a ball.

Some professional female athletes open up about the challenges -- and joys -- of combining pro sports with motherhood.

Basketball superstar Chamique Holdsclaw lays bare her battle with clinical depression and its effect on her career in her new autobiography.

For the Dream's Lindsey Harding, NBA All-Star weekend is a nonstop array of fun, games and shmoozing. We track her whirlwind schedule.

With a Finals berth on the line and their starting center away, the Dream turn to Iziane Castro Marques.

For some women, sneakers are just an item in the bottom of their gym bag. But not for these WNBA stars who are collectors of high-end athletic footwear.

The Silver Stars forward talks about trying to get in shape, admiring her mom and copying Lisa Leslie in our Pro's Questionnaire.

Released two years ago, the three-time MVP returns to the WNBA at age 40 to finish her illustrious career on her terms.

In the Pro's Questionnaire, our favorite sports figures take an abridged version of the most famous personality test, the Proust Questionnaire. Atlanta Dream forward and 2009 WNBA No.1 draft pick Angel McCoughtry talks about her musical talents, love...

For Dream forward Angel McCoughtry, making her own kind of music, whether pop or gospel, is an energizing accompaniment to a fast-paced life.

Pamela McGee is not just a mother to NBA star JaVale McGee. The former WNBA standout is also his financial manager and has plenty of practice making life's tough decisions.

Lynx executive vice president Roger Griffith had what everybody wanted on WNBA draft day -- the top pick. After selecting Maya Moore, Griffith talked to espnW about Minnesota's future and the teams to beat in the WNBA ... his team excluded.