Jordan Chiles says Olympic gymnastics controversy took away ‘the recognition of who I was’

The Independent relies on reader support to cover important stories, from reproductive rights to climate change. Your donation helps fund investigative reporting and documentaries, ensuring journalists can continue to provide unbiased coverage. In sports, Madison Keys overcame years of pressure and self-doubt to win her first grand slam title at the Australian Open, marking a significant achievement in her career. Through therapy and self-reflection, Keys found the clarity to play her best game and ultimately...

Vince Carter's No. 15 was retired by the Brooklyn Nets during a halftime ceremony, making him the seventh player in team history to receive this honor. Carter, who played over four seasons with the Nets, holds various team records and played a significant role in the team's success during his tenure. Despite a long career with other teams, Carter cherished his time with the Nets and credited his teammates for making the game enjoyable and...

Your support helps The Independent to cover important stories, from reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, with a commitment to factual reporting and analysis. Your donation allows journalists to report from the ground and provide unbiased coverage trusted by Americans across the political spectrum. In a nail-biting T20 match, Tilak Varma's unbeaten 72 led India to a 2-0 series lead over England, with key contributions from Jos Buttler and Brydon Carse, showcasing the...

Daniel Oyefusi covers the Cleveland Browns for ESPN, previously covering the Miami Dolphins for the Miami Herald and the Baltimore Ravens for The Baltimore Sun. Shedeur Sanders, former Colorado quarterback, is uncertain about throwing at the NFL scouting combine but believes he is worthy of being the top pick in the 2025 NFL draft. Sanders, who met with multiple teams including the Titans, Browns, and Giants, expressed confidence in his ability to change a team's...

On January 25, 2025, the Boston Celtics defeated the Dallas Mavericks 122-107, with Jayson Tatum scoring 24 points and Derrick White adding 23. Boston was strong from 3-point range, making 20 out of 52 attempts, while all five starters scored at least 17 points. Despite Kyrie Irving's 22 points for the Mavericks, Boston's strong performance secured their victory, with the teams set to meet again on February 6 in Boston. Full Article

The Independent relies on reader support to cover important stories such as reproductive rights, climate change, and Big Tech. Your donation helps fund investigative journalism and documentaries like 'The A Word'. The Independent is committed to providing quality journalism accessible to all, regardless of paywalls. In sports news, Rob Cross won his fifth World Series title by defeating Stephen Bunting in the Dutch Masters final. Bunting put up a strong fight, but Cross emerged victorious...