As baseball fans count down the final restless days of spring training, gearing-up for fantasy drafts and hoping that none of their favorite players get hurt, let's turn to the new crop of baseball books that will soon hit the shelves.
While Democratic candidates have not openly said President Obama is not welcome on the campaign trail, actions speak louder than words.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry beat Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison to win the Republican gubernatorial nomination on Tuesday.
Bill White, the former Houston mayor, isn't just Rick Perry's Democratic opponent in the Texas governor's race.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry won his state's Republican gubernatorial primary outright on Tuesday, avoiding a potentially costly runoff election against Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison.
Hate crimes experts and law enforcement officials are closely watching white supremacists across the country as Barack Obama prepares next week to be sworn in as the first black president of the United States.
Houston's police chief announced Sunday a weeklong nighttime curfew for Texas' largest city, a day after Hurricane Ike barreled ashore just southeast of there.
Four days after Hurricane Ike strafed the Texas Gulf Coast and Houston region, evacuees and survivors stood in hours-long lines Wednesday in several cities to get the bare necessities.
Houston residents wait in traffic stretching down the street to get gas at a Sam's Club. (no audio)
The Twins have acquired reliever Eddie Guardado in a deal with the Rangers after claiming the lefty on waivers, SI.com has confirmed.
A mother wonders if hazardous chemicals in the air in her neighborhood contributed to her son's contracting leukemia.
Six-year-old Valentin Marroquin went from being apparently healthy one moment to battling leukemia the next. As his mother Rosario Marroquin started searching for answers, she kept coming back to their Houston, Texas, neighborhood, and the stench that often envelops it.
Scuba divers got a close look Tuesday at the muck trapping the historic aircraft carrier Intrepid in the Hudson River.
A neo-Nazi group's scheduled march against "black crime" in Toledo, Ohio, sparked rioting Saturday afternoon.
Taillights and headlights illuminated rain-slicked roads of Gulf Coast Texas in the pre-dawn hours Sunday as residents jammed the roads to return after evacuating for Hurricane Rita.
Thousands of Hurricane Katrina's evacuees were rousted again by Hurricane Rita. Traffic jams stretched for hundreds of miles. Gas tanks ran dry as motorists inched along, fretting while their chance to get out seemed to be slipping away. And then, a bus explosion killed two dozen elderly evacuees.
As more than 1 million people scurried to get out of the way of Hurricane Rita, the Category 5 hurricane grew more turbulent, becoming the third most intense storm in history, the National Hurricane Center said Wednesday night.
Standing at what was once a U.S. Revolutionary War battlefield, about 125 Neo-Nazis and sympathizers held a rally Saturday while two groups of counter demonstrators protested.
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