AP Stylebook includes ‘the French’ in list of ‘general and often dehumanizing ‘the’ labels,’ gets roasted
An AP Stylebook tweet on "general and often dehumanizing 'the' labels" started with "the poor, the mentally ill, and the French."
An AP Stylebook tweet on "general and often dehumanizing 'the' labels" started with "the poor, the mentally ill, and the French."
This vote was a clear mistake, but to the credit of the voter and the AP poll administrators, it was corrected quite quickly.
Potkey's "Goods4Greatness" non-profit gets sports equipment to kids who need it, whether through donated equipment or financial donations to purchase new equipment.
Putting Buckner's error on the ticker/in a tweet/in a headline was an unusual move by obituary standards, and it took some criticism.
“We’ve grown past ‘embrace debate.’ I think we’re a more mature network now. I think we have some shows with a little more element of debate and others that are smart, entertaining and interesting to sports fans.”
No, Busch did not get his 200th victory Saturday.
The AP's original headline was the milder and more accurate "Lewis back at an Atlanta Super Bowl 19 years after arrest."
Wiggins did not apologize for saying "gay"; he said he didn't say it.
The expansion of The Associated Press’ automated game story program from some NCAA games last year to coverage...