Dave Zirin is the sports editor at The Nation. He focuses on the intersection of sports, culture, and society, exploring themes such as civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and social issues within professional sports. Zirin's work has been featured in prominent outlets including MSNBC, Sports Illustrated, and Rolling Stone.
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Dave Zirin's coverage predominantly revolves around sports, particularly football and baseball, with some focus on social and political issues within the sporting world. He frequently includes expert commentary, opinion editorials, legal policy regulation insights, and government announcements in his articles.
If you're considering reaching out to Dave Zirin for a potential collaboration or input, it would be beneficial to offer expertise related to the intersection of sports with social and political matters. This could include analysis of policies affecting athletes or commentary on how various societal issues impact different aspects of sports.
Given that there is no specific geographic focus evident from the provided titles, any relevant information should be applicable internationally or at least have broad relevance across diverse regions.
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The World Cup is politics by other means. Not even Olympic competition imbues a game with politics quite like the World Cup.
At the 2026 World Cup final, the glass encasing the press box was so thick, reported CBS sports journalist Pardeep Cattry , that FIFA's booming pre-game concert was inaudible.
By: Maximillian Alvarez, Jules Boykoff, Dave Zirin
Love the World Cup but hate FIFA? Love professional sports but hate the billionaires, gambling companies, and authoritarians ruining them? You're not alone.
Passionate, inspiring and textured, David Zirin’s biography of Howard Zinn contains riches on every page.
This week we speak to Frankie de la Cretaz of the indispensable website Out of Your League , which looks at the intersection of sports and gender, about
Royan is a resort town in the southwest of France right on the Atlantic Ocean. Home to twenty thousand residents, a vibrant fishing community, and five beaches, it transforms over the summer when ninety thousand tourists swarm onto the scene. Most are there for the sunshine and advertised topless beaches. But Royan also attracts people interested in the unique ways that the town's homes and buildings were built in the modernist style of the 1950s. Given that Royan was settled twenty-five hundred years ago, the architecture begs the question of why, instead of being an archaeological site, the town is studied for its total 1950s style. That's because this onetime refuge of Pablo Picasso was bombed to hell less than three weeks before the official end of the Second World War. France had already been liberated, but Royan was said to be the site of a smattering of Third Reich dead-enders. They were the holdouts, remnants of the times when Nazi generals prioritized operations in Royan because of its coastal military value.
Royan is a resort town in the southwest of France right on the Atlantic Ocean. Home to twenty thousand residents, a vibrant fishing community, and five bea
The Los Angeles Lakers are one of the marquee sport franchises, and yet they just got flipped like a run-down beach house in Tampa.
Green Party candidate Sam Husseini joins the show and Arya returns.
The trans women in sports panic is nothing but a stalking horse for permitting violence against trans people—and we should celebrate players like Natasha Cloud who say so.
