A pair of Phoenix Suns minority owners are again suing majority owner Mat Ishbia, this time over alleged misconduct and mismanagement of funds.
The lawsuit filed Monday in a Delaware court and obtained by ESPN alleges Ishbia is using the franchise for his own financial gain and to benefit his other businesses, including United Wholesale Mortgage.
The minority owners say Ishbia allegedly extended a loan to the Suns with an above-average market interest rate. And they say he sold the Sun’s arena naming rights to his own company without disclosing details to minority partners.
The same minority owners recently sued Ishbia and the team for business and financial records. Ishbia described that lawsuit as an intimidation tactic for buyout negotiations.
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The new proposed ordinance would prohibit any person, group or organization from sponsoring or advertising medical treatment events in parks unless it is authorized by the city.
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In the upcoming 2026 legislative session, Arizona lawmakers will again consider a bill to allow students who attend private schools with voucher dollars to participate in public school sports and other programs.
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Kathleen Lamp joined The Show to talk about the naming of sports stadiums and arenas and how some of those decisions are made. Lamp is an associate professor in the English Department at Arizona State University.
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Even as excitement builds for the men’s FIFA World Cup 2026 coming to North America, U.S. youth organizations are seeing a decline in enrollment. Participation in soccer for ages 6-12 dropped 5.5% from 2013 to 2023, according to a study by the Sports & Fitness Industry Association.
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A technical rescue team was able to extract the man from Camelback Mountain after sunrise Wednesday morning.