LeBron James hasn’t exactly enjoyed life on the NBA campus at Disney World for a simple reason: “I miss the hell out of my family.”
Author: Mark Medina, USA TODAY
Lakers’ LeBron James considered joining nationwide protests for racial reforms
LeBron James has opted to focus much of his efforts on voting initiatives rather than being on the front lines of protests against racial injustice.
Opinion: Pelicans’ playoff fortunes should not hang on how they handle Zion Williamson’s minutes
It’s easy to knock the Pelicans’ handling of Zion Williamson, but they should still be able to make a playoff push even if he plays limited minutes.
Opinion: Rockets could be the NBA’s ultimate disruptor en route to title
With so much unpredictability during the restarted season, Houston’s 3-point shooting might be more of a certainty than anything else.
Opinion: How Kyle Lowry makes the Raptors an NBA Finals threat
Most expected the Raptors to fall off after losing NBA Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard, but they’re right back in the thick of the hunt thanks to Kyle Lowry.
Spurs defend Gregg Popovich for standing instead of kneeling during national anthem
Despite the majority of NBA players and coaches kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial inequality, Spurs coach Gregg Popovich stood.
Opinion: Damian Lillard will ensure Portland secures the West’s final playoff spot
Not only does Damian Lillard elevate the Blazers with his talent and experience, his relentless optimism is infectious.
Opinion: Lakers-Clippers game shows grind-it-out mentality will likely determine NBA champion
The Los Angeles Lakers’ grind-it-out win over the rival Clippers was a microcosm of what it will take to win an NBA title in the Orlando bubble.
NBA bubble: Clippers have Lou Williams’ back despite breaking campus protocol
Lou Williams’ teammates came to his defense after former player Kendrick Perkins criticized Williams for his recent detour to Magic City for takeout.
Michelle Obama speaks to NBA, WNBA players about how they can use platform to create change
Former first lady Michelle Obama spoke with some NBA and WNBA players Sunday about how they can use their platform to address racial justice issues.