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Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has issued an investigative subpoena to the NFL over its Rooney Rule, alleging it mandates race-based hiring decisions, which he claims violate Florida law. The rule, established in 2003 to increase diversity among coaches, requires teams to interview at least two people of color or women for top roles. The NFL stands by the rule, stating it helps find the best talent without dictating hires. This challenge reflects a broader backlash against DEI initiatives, with the EEOC also investigating companies like Nike and The New York Times over similar practices.

The Freedom 250 Grand Prix, the first IndyCar race in Washington, D.C., will be held this weekend on the National Mall. The event, organized by Penske Corporation, features a 1.7-mile street circuit and is expected to draw 140,000 spectators daily.

IndyCar drivers are set to race on a 1.7-mile track on Washington, D.C.'s National Mall this weekend. Critics, including art historian Mary Okin, warn that vibrations from the race could damage nearby historic buildings and cultural artifacts.

Offshore sportsbooks like BetOnline are offering betting markets on the Little League World Series, drawing massive user demand and raising ethical concerns over gambling on children's sports.

Ford has begun track testing its new, yet-to-be-named LMDh Hypercar at the Paul Ricard circuit in France. Drivers Matt Campbell and Logan Sargeant are leading the development of the V8-powered prototype, aiming for a return to overall victory at Le Mans.

Tommy John, a four-time MLB All-Star who won 288 games and became the first pitcher to return from groundbreaking elbow surgery, has died at 83 in Bradenton, Fla.

Formula E has signed a multiyear broadcast agreement with Disney+ and ESPN+ covering 144 countries for season 12 starting in December, moving US coverage from Roku to the new streaming platforms amid the debut of the high-powered GEN4 car.