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Subscription clubs for clothing, meals and razors have changed the way people shop. Now Nike is wading into the subscription market for the first time.Nike announced Monday that it is debuting Nike Adventure Club, a sneaker subscription for kids ages two through 10. Nike will offer parents three options for their kids: four pairs of sneakers a year for a month, six pairs for a month or 12 pairs for a month. Parents and kids will be able to choose from a selection of around 100 sneakers."This is probably one of the best examples of a major brand taking the attributes of a [direct-to-consumer] digital brand" and linking it to its broader strategy, said Bryan Gildenberg, chief knowledge officer at Kantar Consulting.Nike is targeting time-strapped parents in the suburbs and rural areas who don't live near a shoe store with the program. The company says that dragging young kids to a store every few months to try on sneakers that they will quickly outgrow can frustrate parents. Shopping for kids' shoes online also brings sizing issues and return hassles, the company says."We've discovered a huge pain point for parents around shopping for kids' shoes," Dave Cobban, general manager of Nike Adventure Club, told CNN Business. "This was a great opportunity to experiment with different solutions."Nike started piloting a sneaker club for kids two years ago. It grew to 10,000 members, and Cobban said Nike believes it's ready to unveil the service more broadly.Nike Adventure Club is a key initiative for the company. Forty staffers are working on the concept. The service gives Nike a way to draw parents who are outside of its traditional big-city customer base and build a connection with young kids. Other online styling services and subscription companies such as Stitch Fix, Kidbox and Rockets of Awesome are also fighting to win parents and children in the billion US children's clothing and footwear market.Perhaps more importantly for Nike, its kids' sneaker club allows the company to test out the subscription market and potentially apply it to its adult shoppers.Cobban noted that avid runners need to replace their shoes frequently and he mentioned the possibility of a marathon membership program."We're starting to think about what other athletes have problems that could be very easily solved by a subscription," he said. "This is the beginning of something pretty exciting for Nike." 2437

Sports fans may be looking for other viewing options after another company has decided to drop regional sports networks from its channel lineup. Streaming service YouTube TV announced on Thursday that it will drop a number of regional sports networks that carry the a large number of MLB, NHL and NBA games throughout the country. The drop goes into effect on Saturday. The channels affected are FOX Regional Sports Networks. In total, more than a dozen channels spread throughout the country will no longer be on YouTube TV. For instance, sports fans in New York will no longer get the YES Network to watch New York Yankees games, or viewers in Ohio will no longer see Cleveland Cavs, Cincinnati Reds, Columbus Blue Jackets and Cleveland Indians games on Fox Sports Ohio and Sportstime Ohio."We do not take this decision lightly," YouTube TV said. "This is a reflection of the rising cost of sports content. You may have noticed several other TV services have also decided to remove FOX Regional Sports Networks from their lineups."The networks are owned by Sinclair, which purchased the networks last summer. The cost of regional sports networks to cable, satellite and streaming services have dramatically increased in recent years. This is largely due to the contracts signed between networks and pro sports teams. According to the 1348

Rep. Devin Nunes (R-California) has filed a 0 million lawsuit against Twitter, a former RNC staffer and two parody accounts that impersonated his mother and one of his cows.In the lawsuit, filed Monday in Henrico County court in Virginia, Nunes claims that Twitter neglected to abide by its terms of service by not removing the parody accounts or taking down tweets that he felt were defamatory.The lawsuit names Twitter, Liz Mair, a former online communications director with the RNC and current political consultant, and two Twitter accounts — @DevinNunesMom and @DevinCow.Nunes' lawsuit lists specific tweets that he felt violated Twitter's terms of service. In the case of Mair, Nunes lists multiple tweets in which she links to negative news stories published about the Congressman. 802

Statement from Chairman Ridley:"Considering the latest information and expert analysis, we have decided at this time to postpone @TheMasters, @anwagolf and @DriveChipPutt National Finals."Full details at https://t.co/FX2AN1MLsY pic.twitter.com/Z2DjS5TYdG— The Masters (@TheMasters) March 13, 2020 309

Robert Mueller is done.After a 22-month investigation, charges against 37 defendants, seven guilty pleas and one conviction at trial, the Justice Department announced Friday that the special counsel's office has wrapped up its probe into Russian election interference, possible Trump campaign collusion with Moscow and obstruction of justice.There will be no further indictments from the special counsel, a senior Justice Department official said.The Justice Department informed Congress in a brief letter that Mueller has submitted a confidential report to Attorney General William Barr detailing the decisions his team made to prosecute or not prosecute those who were investigated.Barr said he may provide Congress with "the special counsel's principal conclusions as soon as this weekend."A Justice Department official described the report as "comprehensive" and said those principal conclusions are "expected to be made public."White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said the White House has not seen Mueller's findings."The next steps are up to Attorney General Barr, and we look forward to the process taking its course. The White House has not received or been briefed on the Special Counsel's report," 1226