Former England captain Chris Robshaw has backed the Rugby Football Union's review of 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot'.
Daniel Ricciardo has opened up on feeling "naive" about racism but says he now understands how important it is to speak out.
Formula 1 has launched a new initiative to help impact change in society and the sport itself, including a long-term pledge to improve diversity and opportunity.
NASCAR officials have launched an investigation after a noose was found in the garage stall of driver Bubba Wallace.
Lewis Hamilton attended a Black Lives Matter peaceful protest in London's Hyde Park on Sunday and urged everyone supporting the movement to "keep pushing".
Sky Sports Rugby speaks to Josephine Wright, a professor of music and black studies, to provide background and education on 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot'.
Lewis Hamilton has launched a research project called The Hamilton Commission aimed at improving diversity in the motorsport industry
Atlanta Dream guard Renee Montgomery will sit out the 2020 WNBA season to focus on social justice reform.
Wolves' head coach on how the next generation will bring change and football's "moral obligation" to return.
Newcastle defender DeAndre Yedlin says he has considered quitting the US national team because it would be hard to represent a country "where all people aren't equal".
In an exclusive Q&A with Sky Sports News reporter Paul Gilmour, Keita Balde explains why, like Marcus Rashford, he's using his platform for good.
The Los Angeles Lakers expect back-up center Dwight Howard to join them in Orlando when the 2019-20 NBA season resumes, according to reports.
Maggie Alphonsi does not think England song Swing Low, Sweet Chariot should be banned - although says she no longer sings it, due to roots in slavery.
Manchester United will donate all proceeds from shirt printing to Kick It Out if fans choose to get 'Black Lives Matter' printed on their shirts.
The FA's Paul Elliott wants clubs and governing bodies to increase black, Asian and minority ethnic representation at the top of their organisations.
Raheem Sterling and Marcus Rashford have inspired all young black footballers to speak up, says Derby defender Max Lowe.
Premier League players showed their support for the Black Lives Matter movement at kick-off as the Premier League restarted.
The time for talking about the lack of diversity on the boards of sports governing bodies "has got to move into action", according to Gary Neville.
Raheem Sterling tells Gary Neville how the current anti-racism movement can inspire change - not just in football but in society as a whole.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver plans to listen for now, but he expects the league to address all player concerns before games resume in Orlando next month.