David Carr, a former NFL quarterback who was the first overall pick of the Houston Texans in 2002 and currently serves as an analyst for NFL Network, got a few things off his chest on Monday when ...

The end of Derek Carr’s tenure with the Raiders was anything but smooth, and his brother, David, revealed details in an NFL Total Access segment.

A little over a year after David Carr died suddenly in the New York Times office at the age of 58, AMC has announced plans to adapt his widely-praised memoir The Night of the Gun for the screen.

David Carr, The New York Times reporter, media columnist and colossus who died yesterday at the age of 58, was one of my mentors.

Instead, Carr lasted five years in Houston. He started 75 games, won just 22 of them, threw 59 touchdowns, 65 interceptions, and was sacked a mind-blowing 249 times, including 76 as a rookie.

“David Carr collapsed in the newsroom he loved, doing what he loved, surrounded by those who loved him,” tweeted Times columnist Nicholas Kristof Thursday night.

Just before going to the New York Times — which is to say, just before David Carr became David Carr — he worked at New York Magazine. He spent only a brief while with us, maybe a year, maybe less.

David Carr, the Texans' first franchise quarterback hopeful who went bust, recently met with fellow ex-Houston QB Brock Osweiler.

Nate’s name and the years he won — 1981-83 — are colored gold. David Carr knows all the stories from his father’s wrestling career. Nate grew up in Erie, Pennsylvania, but nearly went to Iowa.

David Carr, the New York Times media columnist, collapsed at the newspaper's office and died on Thursday. He was 58. (Video: Reuters) ...

New York Times journalist David Carr, who died Thursday, had a complicated relationship with religion. In his 2009 book “The Night of the Gun,” Carr wrote about his father’s faith compared ...