Here's a closer look at the Kansas City Chiefs' tomahawk chop, including how it began and the controversy that surrounds it ...

Avoiding offense with a sports team name isn’t complicated. Why can’t Kansas City do it?

As Kansas City celebrates the Chiefs’ third consecutive Super Bowl appearance, the team name, logo, and some problematic fan ...

The controversy carries over into the whole performance, as Chiefs fans routinely coat themselves in war paint and feathered headdresses, which are typically related to racist caricatures of Native ...

I’ve got an idea for a new football franchise: the Brooklyn Jews. Our mascot will be a rabbi, clad in a black hat and a long ...

Plus: A heartwarming story of sports unity, why we need Black History Month, self-driving vehicles and more.

Native activists hold signs calling on the Kansas City professional football team to drop its racist mascot at a press conference at the Nuwu Art Gallery + Community Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, on ...

From the column: "'I find it incredibly offensive.' Doesn’t everyone? Shouldn’t everyone? If no, why not? And what does it say about us?" ...

The tomahawk chop has been a Chiefs tradition ... But the tradition is also controversial, with some members of the Native American community raising concerns that it trivializes Native American ...

Kansas City Chiefs fans cheer on the defense during the first half of the AFC Championship game against the Buffalo Bills, ...

NFL franchise the Kansas City Chiefs received their name in May 1963 - one which they owe, amid some controversy, to former mayor Harold Roe Bartle.

"As Kansas City celebrates the Chiefs’ third consecutive Super Bowl appearance, the team name, logo, and some problematic fan ...