As sports catchphrases start to stick, savvy coaches and athletes are moving to protect them with federal trademarks.

If the Chiefs hit three Super Bowl wins in a row, they may have to pay Miami Heat's Pat Riley before they can crank out ...

Fukuda-san is perfectly bald, with a luxuriant mustache. His work has been described as “kind of British,” which means he ...

Subscribe to my channel!- <a href=" this movie review, we talk about Fate of the Furious (Also known as Fast 8) in a nut ...

Save the date for #ThisIsTucson's third annual market featuring 100 vendors, food trucks, live music and more on Feb. 22 in ...

After his own time as a player he led the Los Angeles Lakers to four championships ... lucrative and sought-after post-game jerseys, shirts, hats and other memorabilia — such as, say, an NFL ...

Tom Broecker has played an integral part in the visual language of 'SNL,' leading the costume design team that has helped ...

As historic fires continue to burn across Southern California, a number of Los Angeles brands have started ... Jan. 15, 2025 The collection includes shirts, hoodies and trucker hats, ranging ...

Matthew Lohmeier is one of Trump’s choices for a key position in the military. His main qualification is saying the ...

The trademarks cover items such as shirts ... energy drinks and bumper stickers." Riley got the idea when he heard his former player Byron Scott of the Los Angeles Lakers use the term "twee ...