Ray Rice

The Ray Rice domestic violence case is affecting how the Baltimore Ravens proceed with player personnel moves. General Manager Ozzie Newsome says the team will be extra careful in free agency and the draft, noting that it will be tough to bring in someone who has domestic abuse in their background and consider them a Raven...

An independent investigation is supporting the NFL's claim that the league did not see the Ray Rice in-elevator video before it went public. Former FBI Director Robert Mueller released results of a four-month investigation into the NFL's handling of the February domestic violence case involving the former Baltimore Ravens running back...

The NFL players' union says Ray Rice has won his appeal of his indefinite suspension. An association spokesman says the suspension has been ``vacated, effective immediately.'' The appeal was heard earlier this month by a former federal judge...

Dallas Cowboys defensive back C.J. Spillman is being accused of sexual assault. Police say Spillman is under investigation for an incident that took place September 20th at the Cowboys' official hotel in Grapevine, Texas. The alleged attack on a woman came just a day after NFL commissioner Roger Goodell's news conference during which he promised to improve the league's personal conduct policy... R

ESPN is reporting this morning that Ray Rice, who was suspended indefinitely by the Baltimore Ravens for domestic abuse, will claim in his appeal that the NFL made their decision based on a video that was edited by TMZ.

The NFL is taking new steps to help combat domestic violence and sexual assault. In his first public comments since early last week, commissioner Roger Goodell outlined today the league's updated policies that will require all NFL team personnel and staff to undergo prevention training starting within 30 days...

In another indication of the hit to the NFL’s reputation, major sponsor Anheuser-Busch is expressing concern over the league’s handling of the recent domestic violence and child abuse charges facing active players.

A law enforcement official says he sent a video of Ray Rice punching his then-fiancee to an NFL executive three months ago, while league officers have insisted they didn't see the violent images until this week. The person played The Associated Press a 12-second voicemail from an NFL office number on April 9 confirming the video arrived...

Following the public release of a video showing running back Ray Rice striking his then-fiancee, the Ravens have released him and the NFL has suspended him indefinitely.