Ray Rice Returns To New Rochelle High School As A Volunteer Assistant Coach
Ray Rice, shunned by the NFL after video surfaced of him hitting his then-fiancee in an Atlantic City elevator, has joined the coaching staff at his high school alma mater.
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Ray Rice, shunned by the NFL after video surfaced of him hitting his then-fiancee in an Atlantic City elevator, has joined the coaching staff at his high school alma mater.
Former NFL star Ray Rice, who made headlines for a domestic violence attack, is now honored in his hometown.
New Rochelle will induct new members into its Walk of Fame next them -- among them controversial former NFL star Ray Rice.
Heather Hardy, a Brooklyn native, has a compelling story that she told, along with new friend and former NFL Pro Bowl running back Ray Rice.
Unsigned for two years since the release of the horrific video of him punching his then-fiancee, Ray Rice says his second chance has come through his choice to speak out against domestic violence.
Rice has been out of football since a video surfaced showing him striking his then-fiancée Janay Palmer, now his wife, inside an Atlantic City hotel elevator.
Ray Rice has been trying to rebuild his once sterling reputation after his football career and life were derailed following an ugly domestic violence incident.
The Top 5 Sports Callers of the week is a weekly installment from CBS Local Sports that brings you the wildest callers from across the nation.
An NFL franchise was "locked and loaded" to sign scandal-ridden running back Ray Rice. Then the team's owner stepped in, according to WFAN co-host Craig Carton.
A judge on Thursday dismissed domestic violence charges against Ray Rice, who was captured by a surveillance camera knocking his then-fiancee unconscious in a hotel elevator last year.
Don't play them. Don't sign them. Don't even answer their agents' phone calls. It'll never happen. The teams don't care, not really. Not when it gets in the way of a winning record.
Two members of Congress have asked NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to clarify whether teams can lose draft picks if they do not properly address domestic violence.
"To all the kids who looked up to me, I'm truly sorry for letting you down, but I hope it's helped you learn that one bad decision can turn your dream into a nightmare," Rice said in a statement Friday.
NO MORE said on its YouTube page that the spot will be the first ever to address domestic violence and sexual assault during the big game.
Commissioner Roger Goodell got a strong vote of confidence from team owners on a day a league-hired investigator determined the NFL botched the Ray Rice case, but found no evidence of a cover-up.
A former FBI director hired to look into how the NFL pursued evidence in the Ray Rice abuse case says the league should have investigated more thoroughly before it initially punished the player.
New England and Baltimore are developing an impressive postseason rivalry.
Our sports teams here in New York weren't all that good this past year -- except for the Rangers (and, OK, now the Islanders). Still, we found reasons -- both good and bad -- to keep tuning in.
"I made a horrible mistake in my life, but if you truly believe in second chances, they will forgive me," Rice said.
Nearly 500 employees at NFL headquarters turned over phone and email records to investigators looking into how Roger Goodell and his staff pursued and handled evidence in the Ray Rice case.
A special counsel for investigations and conduct will oversee initial discipline, Commissioner Roger Goodell said. The commissioner also may appoint a panel of independent experts to participate in deciding an appeal.
Rice was already receiving plenty of support from fans in his hometown of New Rochelle Saturday morning, but others weren't so forgiving.
Ray Rice has won the appeal of his indefinite suspension by the NFL, which has been "vacated immediately," the players' union said Friday.
Sports fans doing their holiday shopping in Times Square Friday weighed in on Ray Rice's winning appeal, and as CBS2's Matt Kozar reported, reactions were mixed.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and players' union chief DeMaurice Smith were to meet Tuesday to discuss the league's personal conduct policy.