NFL Pledges to Spend $250 Million on Social Justice Causes
The National Football League has pledged to spend $250 million on social justice causes, according to a report.
The National Football League has pledged to spend $250 million on social justice causes, according to a report.
The NFL Players Coalition has amassed 1,400 signatures from players, coaches, staff, and front office, current and retired, in support of a bill that would make end qualified immunity for police.
Tom Brady and other NFL players have signed a letter urging U.S. Attorney General William Barr to take action in the murder of Ahmaud Arbery.
Jay-Z is teaming with Philadelphia Eagles player Malcolm Jenkins to publicize stories of families who lost children to police brutality.
The NFL announced this week the list of various organizations that will receive nearly $2 million in “social justice grants.”
Philadelphia Eagles Owner Jeffrey Lurie, whose team had their White House visit cancelled last summer due to most players refusing to go, laments how “polarized” society has become.
The NFL Players Coalition has been quite active during the league’s off-season, doing a lot of work related to bail reform.
The Players Coalition Charitable Foundation announced its “2019 plan to impact racial and social inequality” on Thursday. The foundation also announced its 2018-19 grants totaling $2 million to six national non-profit organizations.
The National Football League has come out in full support of President Donald Trump’s prison reform bill.
The Philadelphia Eagles used $50,000 of the NFL’s “social justice fund,” to bail nine people out of jail for the Thanksgiving holiday, a report notes.
Calling him a “sellout,” Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid is on the attack for the second time against Philadelphia Eagles player and fellow social justice activist Malcolm Jenkins.
Can NFL players impact the upcoming mid-term elections? USA Today Sports columnist Nancy Armour thinks they can.
National Football League Commissioner Roger Goodell spent nine hours meeting with social justice advocates in New Orleans on Tuesday, to find out just how the league could help promote social justice issues.