Cuban Gives Parting Gift To Retiring Commissioner Stern
Mavericks owner Mark Cuban has a well documented past with David Stern. He also has a parting gift for the retiring NBA commissioner.
Watch CBS News
Mavericks owner Mark Cuban has a well documented past with David Stern. He also has a parting gift for the retiring NBA commissioner.
The NBA has fined Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban $100,000 for confronting referees and using inappropriate language toward them.
The call for more NBA officiating 'transparency' comes now from Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban in the wake of the NBA having twice in the last two weeks announced that last-second calls that went in Dallas' favor were...
Mark Cuban has attempted to lure in a number of big-time free agents without success. So how can the Mavs improve and escape this pattern of mediocrity? Mike Bacsik has a radical suggestion.
Ben discovers an old rap song that Mark Cuban asked him to make a long time ago about Big Macs.
Mark Cuban has some advice for Cowboys owner Jerry Jones -- keep coach Jason Garrett.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says he has two herniated discs in his lower back and likely will need surgery.
Dwight Howard doesn't have any hard feelings toward Dallas owner Mark Cuban for saying he made a mistake in joining the Houston Rockets.
The greatest game show of all-time "The Sports Sphinx" is back in action. This time it's Skin and Jeff Cavanaugh of the G-Bag Nation vs. Ben and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban.
It's Part 2 of Ben and Skin's interview with Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban, who elaborates on some of his recent legal issues as well as the Mavs upcoming season.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban joins Ben and Skin live from Starpower to preview the Mavs season.
A jury has determined that billionaire and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban did not violate insider-trading laws when he sold his stock in the online search company Mamma.com in 2004.
Two men and seven women are expected to begin deliberating the fate of Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban on Wednesday morning in a Dallas courtroom.
A government lawyer told jurors that billionaire Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban had an unfair and illegal advantage over other investors when he dumped $7.9 million in shares of an Internet company and then lied about why he sold.
The government's insider-trading case against billionaire and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is heading toward the final buzzer. After six days of testimony, closing arguments are expected Tuesday afternoon in federal court in Dallas.
During his second day of testifying, Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban told jurors he could have settled the insider trading civil lawsuit filed by the SEC but he didn't because he had done nothing wrong.
Billionaire and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is expected back on the witness stand Monday as his insider trading trial resumes in federal court.
Mark Cuban sparred with a government lawyer Thursday over why the billionaire and Dallas Mavericks owner dumped his shares in a Canadian search-engine company in 2004.
Mavericks owner Mark Cuban took the witness stand in Dallas on Thursday. He is facing federal charges, accused by the SEC of insider trading.
An expert testified Wednesday that he didn't think Cuban was barred from selling his shares in Momma.com or required to keep their 2004 phone call confidential.
Jurors hear a second day of testimony in Dallas as they wait for Mark Cuban to take the stand in his insider-trading trial.
A government lawyer said that the drive to win that helps Mark Cuban succeed in business led the billionaire Mavericks owner to cheat by using insider information to sell stock.
Seven women and three men were picked Monday to decide the government's lawsuit charging billionaire and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban with insider trading.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is expected to testify in his federal trial which began today on charges that he benefited from insider trading.
With the Dallas Mavericks' season-opening game still a month away, the basketball team's outspoken owner, Mark Cuban, will be seeing a different kind of court this week.
