An interview that appeared in the Washington Post nine days ago was, as it turned out, the last interview former Penn State coach Joe Paterno would give.
In the wake of the ongoing child sex abuse scandal that rocked the Penn State campus, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany announced Monday that the trophy given to the winner of the first-ever Big Ten championship game will no longer bear the name of legendary coach Joe Paterno.
The child sex scandal that has already brought down two high-ranking Penn State officials has now cost head football coach Joe Paterno his job. The announcement came around 10:30 Wednesday night after an emergency meeting of the university's board of trustees...
The abuse scandal that is haunting Penn State Football like the most harrowing of poltergeists is threatening to bring down legendary coach Joe Paterno. Will this mean the end of the football program at Penn State?
Legendary coach Joe Paterno may be in his final days on the sidelines at Penn State, according to The New York Times.
The report cites two unnamed sources close to the PSU Board of Trustees who say that, while the exact timing and manner of his exit is still being discussed, it is clear that Paterno will not be back to coach the Nittany Lions next season.