Nonfiction
FILE - Soccer player Megan Rapinoe poses for photos on the red carpet of the Women's Sports Foundation's 40th annual Salute to Women in Sports in New York on Oct. 16, 2019. Rapinoe has selected #MeToo founder Tarana Burke's memoir, “Unbound,” for her new book club. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File)
Goals: Megan Rapinoe launches 'The Call In' book club

Aug. 16, 2021 08:13 AM EDT

FILE - In this Aug. 19, 2008, file photo, United States' LoLo Jones center, stumbles after hitting a hurdle in the women's 100-meter hurdles during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium at the Beijing Olympics in Beijing. When Lolo Jones opens her book, “Over It,” she doesn’t start with her biggest accomplishment. Instead, she opens with the “most painful race” of her career—the 100-meter hurdles at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian, File)
Olympian Lolo Jones examines life's hurdles in new book

By Ragan Clark Jul. 20, 2021 03:07 PM EDT

FILE - In this Sept. 5, 1960, file photo, the medalists in the women's 200-meter event, from left, bronze medalist Dorothy Hyman, of Great Britain; gold medalist Wilma Rudolph, of the United States, and silver medalist Jutta Heine, of Germany, pose with their medals at the Olympic stadium in Rome, Italy. The 1960 Rome Summer Olympics set the standard for every Olympiad to follow. These Games were the first televised in the United States, even if film of events had to be flown from Rome to New York where Jim McKay did the voice-overs the next day. (AP Photo/File)
Wilma Rudolph turns in triple gold performance in Rome Games

By Teresa M. Walker Aug. 04, 2020 06:10 PM EDT