THE boss of Nike has blamed staff working from home for failing to come up with exciting new designs that wow shoppers. CEO John Donahoe says a sales slide was mostly down to the creative malaise.
Artists advocate for responsible AI usage, expressing concerns over potential impacts on royalties and artistic integrity.
There is a fundamental flaw in Everett Piper’s argument in “The heart of Donald Trump and the immutable truth” (web, April 13).
I was disappointed by Tom Howell Jr.’s reporting on the first day of the trial of former President Donald Trump (“Potential jurors stunned as they file into New York courtroom and see Trump on trial,” web, April 15).
The former president’s actions, behavior should not be tolerated in office yet again.
Auburn Athletics has agreed to a deal with Nike as its official apparel
I read with disbelief the letter “Elders on benefits should fear a Trump presidency” (Star-Advertiser, March 29).
The unprecedented court case opens with more than half of potential jurors dismissed on grounds of bias.
To the editor: This world has known only one Adolf Hitler. When one likens an American politician to Hitler — as Timothy W. Ryback does in his April 8 op-ed article noting the similarities in how Hitler and Trump used their trials as soapboxes — no matter how much one dislikes that politician or disapproves of their words, thoughts and actions, much credibility is lost and the evil of Hitler is minimized. Mark Haas, Sherman Oaks .. To the editor: The historical parallels between Hitler and the...
In an age of squishy soft running shoes, the Nike Pegasus is getting a little cushier, too. But, fear not. I’ve already had the Pegasus 41 in for testing for a few weeks. In a limited amount of time, I’ve found it to be a reliable, snappy, do-it-all daily trainer. In other words, it’s still a Peg.And that’s reassuring because the Nike Pegasus has always been a starting point that I recommend for new runners. It, along with shoes like the Brooks Ghost and New Balance 880, are top picks for those...
The Republican National Committee (RNC) is standing with the Trump campaign in calling for much earlier debates.
To the editor: Reporter David Lauter misses the point of why billionaires have "moved" into supporting Donald Trump for president. He narrowly focuses on their fear of higher taxes. In fact, the wealthy who support the former president do so for many reasons only indirectly related to taxes. Primarily, they — like Trump — desire to rebuild an economy in service of the working class, allowing those in it to afford life in this country, to own homes, to provide for medical care and to save for...