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NBA Owners and players keep insisting they are ready and willing to make the necessary financial step for an agreement. Yet talks have broken down each of the last two weeks with little movement and the same type of answer: "We're here, they're there, and that's that."
NBA owners and players are talking for a third straight day, with Commissioner David Stern vowing they will take "one heck of a shot" at ending the lockout.
NBA owners and players called it an early night Thursday, with both pointing toward Friday as a decisive day for big moves to end the 119-day lockout.
Celtics stars Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett and Rajon Rondo are just three of the NBA stars set to play in the World All-Star Classic in Puerto Rico this weekend.
Three days and 30 hours' worth of talks couldn't produce a new labor deal, so NBA owners and players walked away without knowing when they will meet again.
The marathon NBA bargaining sessions have taken their toll on Commissioner David Stern.
Some of the NBA's biggest stars might get to play basketball this season after all, including a trio of Celtics.
After another long day of negotiations, NBA players and owners left with nothing more than plans for another meeting.
NBA players and owners broke after a marathon 16-hour negotiation session and planned to return early Wednesday.
98.5 The Sports Hub's Adam Kaufman sounds off on the NBA lockout, and why more people aren't concerned about it.
Gary Washburn spoke with Toucher & Rich about what the latest news is with the NBA lockout, do fans care and what are some players doing?
Here are some questions and answers about the NBA's labor impasse.
NBA Commissioner David Stern has canceled the first two weeks of the season after owners and players were unable to reach a new labor deal and end the lockout.
Derek Fisher left a meeting with NBA officials and, as he has all summer, reported no breakthrough on a new labor deal. Do that again Monday, and the start of the season is expected to be called off.
