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  • FILE - Then-Clemson coach Audra Smith shouts instructions to her team during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Louisville, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2018, in Louisville, Ky. South Carolina State women's basketball coach Audra Smith was fired Thursday, Feb. 14, 2022, a day after she sued the school in federal court alleging Title IX violations and discriminatory practices at the university. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley, File)
    SC State women's coach Smith fired day after filing suit
    South Carolina State women's coach Audra Smith was fired a day after filing suit against the school alleging Title IX violations and discriminatory practices at the university. Smith was in her fourth season at the school. Her suit was filed Wednesday in federal court. She said in the complaint the school continually provided fewer resources to women's teams, athletes and coaches than received by men's teams. Smith's suit asked for undisclosed damages. On Thursday, South Carolina State ended Smith's contract. Smith was 24-73 in four seasons in charge of the program.
  • Returning snowboard halfpipe champ, Chloe Kim, performs a trick during qualification at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games.
    2 U.S. snowboard champs are in medal contention at Beijing Olympics
    Despite a fall during one of their qualifying runs, Shaun White and Chloe Kim were able to move on to the medal round of the men's and women's halfpipe events.
  • This silver Navajo bolo tie features coral, jade, shell and other stones. It is on display at the Heard Museum in Phoenix as part of the bolo tie exhibit.
    The Bolo Tie's Artful Ride From Closet To Museum
    Long a staple of Western wear, the bolo tie is getting the museum treatment in Phoenix. The Heard Museum celebrates the tie's history and artistry in a new exhibit where simple designs are displayed alongside more traditional works of art in the high-ceilinged gallery.
  • Senate Committee To Consider Fischer For Fed's No. 2 Spot
    Stanley Fischer, President Obama's choice to be the Federal Reserve's vice chairman, is on Capitol Hill Thursday for a confirmation hearing .
  • Doping In Sports: A Story We've Gotten Too Used To?
    The Olympics, baseball, track and cycling, among others, continue to struggle with the problem of doping, despite threat of sanctions. Sports fans are trying to digest news that never quite goes away. Some are wondering if it ever will.
  • (From top left, clockwise) Aiko Loo, Laura Banish, Shu Ping Guan, Maria Ines Zamudio, Lizzie Chen.
    Match Game: Which Couples Go Together?
    Go ahead and guess which individuals are paired up. Surprised? Intrigued? Have your own story? We asked members of the #xculturelove group to submit photos of themselves and share reactions they've heard about their interracial relationship.
  • Travis Gardner moves snakes around inside a pit as he talks to the crowds at the Rattlesnake Roundup in Sweetwater, Texas. The event was held March 13–15. Families have been participating in the community event for generations.
    Rattlesnake Roundup: A Texas Community Tradition
    Photographer Lizzie Chen traveled to Sweetwater, Texas, for the annual rattlesnake festival. Families have been participating in the community event for generations.
  • One of thousands of creatures known as "by-the-wind sailors" that have been washing ashore on Southern California beaches in April.
    Thousands of little blue creatures are washing up on California beaches
    The tiny disc-like critters are known as Velella velella, a name so nice you gotta say it twice.
  • Guatemalans vote for their president today, but few have faith in the process
    Guatemalans will head to the polls today, but some of the leading presidential candidate have been barred from running and voter apathy and mistrust reign.
  • Irbil's crumbling citadel still dominates the skyline of the city. Local officials want to renovate the ancient structure and turn it into a cultural and historical center for tourists.
    Kurds Displaced in Effort to Preserve Ancient City
    Kurdish authorities are trying to preserve an ancient citadel above Irbil that local historians say has been a site of human habitation for 7,000 years. But in order to preserve it, they've had to relocate its most recent habitants — refugee Kurds.
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