The Making and Meaning of Mount Rushmore,” which will be published in November. One hundred years after its initial ...

A guy — any age — will see another guy do something and think to himself, “One day, I want to be able to do that.” In a ...

"I could not shake the feeling that today was going to be a scary day," a Vietnam veteran writes in this War Horse reflection ...

On one track there is a young woman who sends out messages in her own wig-wag code, read by men with powerful binoculars stationed outside the track. She gets one hundred dollars a week—and she never ...

Here's a look at Arizona men's basketball's Big 12 opponents for the 2025-26 season (listed in order of the Star’s predicted ...

No matter their perceived chances, the connections of these Breeders' Cup entrants are looking forward to their opportunity ...

Greek women in WWII—from resistance fighters to agents of social change who shaped womanhood into what it is today.

International runner Goliath has an exaggerated walking motion due to a condition called stringhalt, but other high-end ...

He was entered but scratched, as were Waverley Star and Sea Plant, and so once again it looked as though the Durants would have the event to themselves. As a matter of fact, they barely won it, owing ...

Global Sports Editor Ossian Shine brings you Inside Track — your essential guide to the weekend in sport, from courtside to ...

Perhaps the Inland Empire’s most popular legend is a ghost named Vicki Baxter, who is believed to return every four years on the night of the senior prom at San Bernardino High School.

In “Bring Me the Head of Joaquin Murrieta,” John Boessenecker probes the life of a dashing (but human) Wild West legend.