The most significant moment in Major League Baseball history took place on April 15, 1947 when Jackie Robinson made his Major League debut and forever broke the baseball color barrier.

Robinson and his wife, Rachel, lived in Montreal during the 1946 season, his lone year in the Triple-A International League before he broke baseball's color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

Talbot, who represented Portland, spent decades forcing the state to confront quiet, persistent forms of discrimination.

The Banana Ball World Tour gave the Indianapolis Clowns their first hometown headliner. A former MLB player, and Bananas owner want to pay homage to history.

Stacker takes a look at 20 of the world's most beloved and iconic buildings that were nonetheless demolished to make way for ...

Director Paula Eiselt’s documentary acknowledges the early careers of Mel Brooks, Buddy Hackett, Carl Reiner, Joan Rivers and ...

Banana Ball’s Indianapolis Clowns are the country’s sixth team to play the game that blends competitive baseball, dance and ...

For Bobby Troup, an aspiring songwriter from Pennsylvania, the decision to drive west in 1946 set off a chain of events that ...

Longtime NEWS10 reporter John McLoughlin died on Tuesday at the Teresian House Center for the Elderly in Albany. He was 83 ...

The liberation of northern Limburg in early March 1945 was largely down to one of three African-American battalions in the segregated US army. Many of the Black veterans kept quiet about their ...

A quick glance at Wikipedia supports the theory, with Aronimink cited at No.4 among the “toughest courses” on the PGA Tour, ...