Fans, investors and local elected officials are all interested in bringing a WNBA team to Boston. But with the league's expansion plan set through 2030 and the Connecticut Sun hoping to avoid an out-of-state move, it may not be anytime soon.

Cooper Flagg and Paige Bueckers, the presumptive top picks in this year's NBA and WNBA drafts, are on deck this weekend with hopes of a national title. But the star power doesn't stop with them.

This is the third major chair lift incident in the state this winter season. Safety officials say they do not appear related.

The organization that governs school sports has suspended a rule that left districts to decide eligibility of transgender girl athletes.

Ski industry officials are stressing their safety record after a chair fell at Attitash Mountain Resort.

Questions about who should be allowed to compete in school sports in New Hampshire played out before a federal judge and the body that sets eligibility rules this week.

“We don't want you supporting our girls the way you are,” Alex Zerba, a parent of a girls varsity soccer player, said of the protests.

Judge Landya McCafferty wrote that the law likely violates the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment because it is “impossible to classify by transgender status without classifying by sex or gender.”

The school board chair says the district determined the new law contradicts other state and federal provisions, like Title IX.

The law, which took effect Aug. 19, is facing a federal court challenge.