Bob Uecker, a legendary baseball broadcaster for the Milwaukee Brewers and former player, has died, the organization announced on Thursday. He was 90. Uecker called games for the Brewers since ...

The University of Hawaii at Manoa is kicking off its annual six-day Hawaii Ku’u Home Aloha Summit to build connections and ...

Get Hawaii’s latest morning news delivered to your inbox, sign up for News 2 You New research from the University of Hawaii at Manoa highlights a troubling trend: despite experiencing ...

The entire baseball world felt the shockwaves Thursday when the Milwaukee Brewers announced that legendary broadcaster Bob Uecker had died. Among the tributes was Milwaukee mayor Cavalier Johnson ...

It is less than a week before the National Baseball Hall of Fame makes the announcement on who will join the legends of Cooperstown in 2025. Carlos Beltran. Bobby Abreu, CC Sabathia, Ichirio ...

Hawaii quarterback Brayden Schager ran against UCLA at the Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex. The Warriors fell to the ...

Uecker, whose humor made him a celebrity far outside the baseball world, died Thursday at 90 years old, the Brewers announced. The Uecker family said in a statement that he had been battling small ...

The Atlanta Braves will once again be on ESPN’s Sunday Night Baseball slate during the 2025 season. According to ESPN PR, the Braves will get two games to start. They’ll get the first Sunday ...

The Cal State Bakersfield 2025 baseball season under new head coach Jordon Banfield doesn’t start for a few more weeks, but the program will host its 10th annual Hot Stove Dinner fundraiser ...

But will he strike out Tuesday, in his final appearance on the Baseball Hall of Fame ballot? CC Sabathia! Dustin Pedroia! Félix Hernández! They’re all on the ballot for the first time.

International signing day is finally here. While many of these players have agreed to sign with their respective clubs years in advance, Jan. 15 is the official opening of the signing period for ...

He won a World Series with the Cardinals in 1964. In addition to his career in baseball, Uecker was known for his roles in acting, performing in, sit coms, late night televisions and movies.