The Mitchell Report certainly gives off a sexy sizzle. It names names: including MVPs Mo Vaughn, Miguel Tejada and Barry Bonds, and former all-stars like Eric Gagne and Lenny Dykstra.

Here are key questions to be answered by the Mitchell report, as it is released Thursday (and some of the questions are rather self-explanatory): Will it include the names of superstar players who ...

This month, when former Senator George Mitchell released his report on drug use in Major League Baseball, many thought the 80-plus players he named would be blacklisted. But this week, the L.A ...

Selig, who says the Mitchell Report has come up often during his teaching at the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee, says he’s “proud” of the findings by the former Senator.

Thunder coach Mark Daigneault showed his trust in Ajay Mitchell by giving the Belgian-raised rookie first-half minutes in Game 1 of the NBA Finals.

Mitchell categorized the use as "widespread," not "isolated cases." Actually, the report would be more accurately named "The Kirk Radomski and Brian McNamee Report." Radomski, a former Mets clubhouse ...

Dec. 11, 2007: MLB begins 48-hour review of the Mitchell report prior to its release. Dec. 13, 2007: Mitchell’s report is released to the public. Compiled by Matt Marrone ...

The San Francisco Chronicle reports the Mitchell team is going to interview personnel from all 30 MLB teams, including coaches, trainers and executives. June 2006 Mitchell interviews members of ...

Because of the Mitchell Report, all baseball could do was move on. Just like real life, baseball is a game that is played every day. The baseball season, like life, keeps moving at a break-neck speed.

The Mitchell Report on the use of steroids by major league players is as fraught a phrase for baseball as the name Pete Rose. NPR's Scott Simon talks with Howard Bryant, Weekend Edition's sports ...