In the wake of the blowout loss in the NFC Championship Game, Washington Commanders co-owner Magic Johnson delivered a message of both anger and optimism.

As part of the new Washington Commanders' ownership group, Magic Johnson shares some final thoughts on the second season.

The private-sector initiative received a $100 million commitment from LA Dodgers Chairman Mark Walter, his family foundation and the LA Dodgers Foundation.

Few people understand what it takes to reach the championship mountaintop in sports better than Magic Johnson, and the NBA legend wasn't thrilled

Gavin Newsom announced Tuesday a new private sector initiative to help rebuild Los Angeles following the Los Angeles wildfires. Titled LA Rises, the recovery effort will bring together high-profile leaders around the city including Dodgers Chairman Mark Walter,

Magic Johnson is closing in on a Vince Lombardi Trophy. The NBA and Los Angeles Lakers legend added NFL ownership to his growing portfolio in 2023 as one of the minority partners in Josh

LAFC was founded in 2014 as a new MLS expansion team to compete with the LA Galaxy, and it immediately had a star-studded ownership. Bennett Rosenthal is the lead managing owner, while Brandon Beck and Larry Berg are co-managing owners, but the full group goes beyond those three.

After the Commanders lost in the NFC Championship game vs. the Eagles, part-owner Magic Johnson went to social media to show his team pride.

Los Angeles Dodgers minority owner Magic Johnson and Dodgers chairman Mark Walter are part of a private-sector group that California Governor Gavin Newsom has tapped to lead a nine-figure raise to support Los Angeles wildfire relief.

Mark Walter Family Foundation and Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation have provided an initial commitment of $100 million.

Gov. Gavin Newsom has launched a program called LA Rises which will provide financial support from private sectors to rebuild areas affected by LA wildfires.