What we're hearing about the Buss family battle and Jeanie's Lakers future

The Lakers' sale remains on track. What's less certain is Jeanie Buss' future as Lakers' govenor.

Is the Jeanie Buss-Lakers Sale Saga the Real-Life NBA ‘Succession’?  Sports Illustrated

Five of the six children of former Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss still intend to sell their remaining minority ownership of the NBA team despite the opposition of their sister, Jeanie

5 Buss siblings say they still intend to sell Lakers minority shares despite Jeanie's opposition  AP News

Shams Charania is not backing down after Jeanie Buss’ legal team accused the ESPN insider of inaccurately reporting the latest twist in the Lakers’ increasingly messy ownership saga. Appearing Tuesday on “The Pat McAfee Show,” Charania addressed a letter from Buss’ attorney that accused him of falsely reporting that al

How much could Jeanie Buss’ wealth increase after the family’s Lakers stake sale?  marca.com

Allen J. Schaben / Allen J. Schaben, Getty Images Mark Walter suddenly decided to sell his majority stake in the Los Angeles Lakers less than a year after purchasing majority ownership in the team. Jeanie Buss is fighting the deal. The Buss family’s trust owns 17.8 percent of the Lakers, and Jeanie’s lawyer says the fa

ESPN reported that Kushner and Iger were originally set to buy 65% of the team, purchasing the Buss family stake would bring their total ownership to approximately 83%

The Buss family voted its remaining 17.8% ownership stake to new owners Bob Iger and Joshua Kushner on Monday.

Amid the Los Angeles Lakers’ pending sale to billionaire Josh Kushner and former Disney CEO Bob Iger, Jeanie Buss, the Lakers’ longtime controlling owner, is fighting her brothers who want to sell the family’s remaining minority shares of the iconic team. NBC’s Liz Kreutz reports for TODAY.

The Lakers governor is resisting attempts to sell family's minority share to new owners Bob Iger and Josh Kushner.

Lakers Sale: Jeanie Buss Opposes Family’s Plan To Sell Remaining Stake To Josh Kushner, Bob Iger  Forbes

Jeanie Buss, the Los Angeles Lakers owner who has been the face of the team since the death of her father Jerry Buss in 2013, is reportedly contesting the plan approved by her siblings to sell the family’s remaining 18% stake in the storied NBA franchise to investors Bob Iger and Josh Kushner. ESPN and…

Jeanie Buss wants to remain as controlling owner Family were set to sell stake to Bob Iger and Josh Jushner Jeanie Buss is reportedly challenging her siblings’ attempt to sell the family’s remaining stake in the Los Angeles Lakers. Hours after the Buss family released a statement revealing their ⁠intention to sell th

Jeanie Buss reportedly opposes the sale of the Lakers, adding that her siblings cannot sell their stake without her approval.

For a moment Monday, the saga of the Buss Los Angeles Lakers appeared to have reached its conclusion. But Jeanie Buss made clear in a scathing letter addressing her siblings that it will carry on. Here's a look at how they got here.

LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is legally contesting her siblings' plan to sell the family's remaining 17.8% minority ownership stake in the team to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger, according to a letter obtained Monday by The Associated Press. ESPN and The Athletic first reported that the siblings had

Jeanie Buss would no longer serve as the Lakers' governor if her family sells its 17.8% ownership stake to Josh Kusher and Bob Iger

Jeanie Buss contesting her family's plan to sell its Lakers stakes  USA Today

Jeanie Buss contesting family's sale of stake in Lakers  ESPN

The move by owner Mark Walter to sell the NBA team is reopening a longstanding family divide over control of the team.

Jeanie Buss's lawyer says she has not agreed to sell the team and that any vote suggesting the Buss family is selling "would be and is void."

Jeanie Buss to contest siblings’ plan to sell their Los Angeles Lakers minority ownership stake to new owners  Chicago Tribune

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has claimed to command the support of nearly 12 million Kenyans as he positions himself for the 2027 presidential race.

"My guess is he is preparing to offset a boatload of carried interest income. If you own a sports team, done correctly, you can get a deduction against income."