
Rep. Pat Fallon "grills" Roger Goodell over DeflateGate during hearing
Wednesday's hearing made for a rather strange scene. Yet perhaps no moment was weirder than the one created by Rep. Pat Fallon (R-Texas).
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Wednesday's hearing made for a rather strange scene. Yet perhaps no moment was weirder than the one created by Rep. Pat Fallon (R-Texas).
Mike Florio discovered two rather noteworthy aspects from the DeflateGate era, neither of which look good for the National Football League. Actually, they look very bad.
It shouldn't get lost in the chaos of playoff football that the NFL made a mistake and then made it worse by trying to lie about it.
The most recent episode, which focuses on the 2016 season, may have been his best offering yet.
The selective leaking of NFL emails continues. The latest person to come under the microscope is Jeff Pash, the NFL's executive vice president and general counsel.
Roger Goodell was asked if he has any regrets about the DeflateGate punishment for Tom Brady. His response was entirely predictable.
Pass interference review was a terrific failure for the NFL. And in the rarest of rare occasions ... the league has actually admitted that to be so.
DeflateGate has worked its way into another moment in U.S. history: The impeachment trial of President Donald J. Trump.
DeflateGate was one of the most nonsensical and preposterous scandals in the history of professional sports. Now five years later, it seems like ESPN even agrees.
D'Qwell Jackson wants the Deflategate football back, and is asking Tom Brady for some help.
It's become something of a tradition for Patriots fans. First, you celebrate a Patriots Super Bowl victory. Then, you boo the NFL commissioner.
The Patriots will be playing for a Super Bowl berth on Sunday, and they'll be doing it with deflated footballs. We can't let this happen. The integrity of the game is at stake.
DeflateGate is back, and it's back big!
According to the new DeflateGate book, Tom Brady could have avoided his NFL suspension if he had just been willing to throw two Patriots equipment staffers under the bus.
The NFL was just waiting to utilize the ultra-rare Super Late Holiday News Dump with Julian Edelman, as word of his suspension appeal being denied didn't break until after 7 p.m. on July 3.
The Baltimore Ravens are in trouble. Again. And once more, the people in charge are absolving themselves of blame.
To nobody's surprise, the NFL will not pursue any discipline with Eli Manning. In fact, the league doesn't even feel the need to interview the player.
Integrity matters to the NFL more than anything else. Except for the times when it doesn't.
DeflateGate was a long, hard few years for everybody. It took its toll on some more than it did others. And it nearly cost Peter King his job of nearly 30 years.
The A's social media and marketing team decided to stir up some ... controversy? About footballs? Or something?
NFL rules can confuse people. The people who make NFL rules can also confuse people.
"That's Kraft putting it to the Colts again. He will forever try and (expletive) that place ever since deflate gate."
For the second straight year, I personally didn't get the chance to ask Roger Goodell a question. Here's what I would've liked to ask the NFL commissioner.
It's pretty entertaining to watch people and organizations ruin their reputations because the football team from New England makes them lose their minds. Sports are funny.
It's been a long, long time since the people of New England have been able to add a name to the list of "DeflateGate" offenders. Jarvis Landry may have broken the streak.
All the rain in September is keeping people away from the Big E.
Dighton Police Chief Shawn Cronin announced he will resign effective September 30 as he faces insider trading charges.
A new generation of high-tech thieves are attacking vulnerable vehicle computer systems to steal cars in seconds.
Every item at Parcels in the Liberty Tree Mall is made by somebody with a disability or autism.
Mac Jones is defending himself after Jets cornerback Sauce Gardner accused the Patriots quarterback of hitting him in his "private parts" during Sunday's 15-10 New England victory at MetLife Stadium.
How accurate are pet DNA tests and are they a waste of money?
Folks who live at the Webster Family Campground on Douglas Road are afraid the place they call home will no longer be available.
St. Stephen's Armenian Apostolic Church was letting students in for the day when someone noticed a threatening sign had been placed on their bulletin board.
In several Massachusetts towns, there are little free diverse libraries, and the creators of one in Rochester say it's under attack.
All the rain in September is keeping people away from the Big E.
Dr. Mallika Marshall is answering your medical questions.
A new trend on TikTok may actually have some health benefits.
A new study may help explain why some men lose their hair.
The new CDC campaign to back the shots is called "Wild to Mild."
Dr. Mallika Marshall is answering your medical questions.
How accurate are pet DNA tests and are they a waste of money?
MV Realty, the real estate company accused of duping homeowners into 40-year listing agreements has filed for bankruptcy in 33 states including Massachusetts.
In Massachusetts, a quasi-state agency provides funding for school construction.
The Department of Conservation and Recreation's Office of Dam Safety gave WBZ's I-Team a list of more than 200 deteriorating dams across the state.
Part of the Barrett Park Pond Dam gave way, sending water gushing downstream and damaging homes.
Two controversial voices will soon be gone from the Boston City Council.
The impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden is the latest deployment of a once-rare procedure that's become common in our hyper-partisan political culture.
On this week's Keller @ Large, WBZ TV political analyst Jon Keller is speaking with David Cash, the New England regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
COVID issues have become so controversial, most of our political leaders have no appetite for even mentioning the subject.
Students of all ages are heading back to school and WBZ TV Political Analyst Jon Keller is looking at what's gone wrong since the Massachusetts Education Reform Act was passed 30 years ago.
Costco is now offering members online health checkups for as low as $29.
The company says it is still committed to making its iconic bricks from sustainable materials by 2032.
Employers are planning smaller pay raises and fewer promotions next year, compared to what they gave this year.
Starting in early 2024, your shows and movies you watch on Amazon Prime Video will contain ads, unless you pay a fee.
Clorox has not been able to get its manufacturing operations back up to full speed.
The Vermont Country Store has since become an iconic destination for locals and tourists alike.
Creating an inviting environment for the community to meet, enjoy and participate in the arts
For over 85 years, Weston Theater Company has been creating engaging, entertaining, and inspiring theater.
Surrounded by mountains, Kimpton Taconic is a boutique hotel offering both classic and highly curated experiences.
Learn how the strategic use of windows and harnessing the power of daylight can create space and comfort within a home.
Mac Jones is defending himself after Jets cornerback Sauce Gardner accused the Patriots quarterback of hitting him in his "private parts" during Sunday's 15-10 New England victory at MetLife Stadium.
Ezekiel Elliott is coming off his most productive game in a Patriots uniform, just in time for his return to Dallas.
"He's not overly emotional one way another and he's got a good, calm demeanor."
Pedro Martinez knows what it takes to be the next general manager of the Red Sox -- he just doesn't want the job.
Bill Belichick has seen Travis Kelce do a lot of special things on the football field, but he's far more impressed with the tight end's new relationship with Taylor Swift.
A meteor was spotted streaking across the sky early Friday morning over Mount Washington in New Hampshire.
24 seagulls have been rescued by the New England Wildlife Center, after finding their way into a vat of used cooking oil.
The 111-year-old annual program makes sure kids in need have a great holiday.
Whale watchers were treated to a glorious sight off Provincetown on Sunday.
It's a love story about Allston Christmas, the neighborhood's official, unofficial moving day.