"In this episode of Minecraft Hardcore, I take on the challenge of building a Creeper Farm to generate unlimited gunpowder! Bill Clinton responds to Epstein probe Trump cites the Bible on “vulnerable ...

A brave schoolgirl plays with baby crocodiles at her family's farm in Thailand. Instead of fluffy kittens or energetic puppies, the youngster, Poonsup, frolics with cold-blooded croc hatchlings at the ...

In updated comments on a new farm bill, Senate Ag Chair Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.) says the House proposal claims to enhance the farm bill but disproportionately benefits a few sectors. She says it ...

A majority of Republicans on the House Agriculture Committee, influenced by proposals aligned with the Republican Study Committee (RSC), are pushing for significant changes to farm policy, including ...

Keeping quarterbacks healthy is once again a dilemma for No. 12 Utah as it heads into its final regular-season home game against Kansas State on Saturday in Salt Lake City. Starting quarterback Devon ...

Ohio Christian University, a private institution in Circleville, allowed the most points scored in a single non-Junior College women's collegiate basketball game, losing 172-91 to the Grace College ...

LAWRENCE — Kansas basketball’s regular season continues Tuesday with a non-conference matchup in New York City against Duke, as a part of the Champions Classic. Here are five things to think about ...

At their sold-out show at Portland’s State Theatre on Oct. 20, Big Thief, a Brooklyn-based indie-folk band, had a message for Bates: “Thanks for all the love,” said Buck Meek, guitarist and vocalist. ...

Change can be good. Just ask Oswego junior Ethan Pilip. During the summer, as an incoming first-year varsity player, Pilip felt he had to figure out the best way for him to contribute to the program’s ...

The Springfield College football team is five victories away from claiming the NCAA Division III championship. The long road to a title begins Saturday at noon, when the Pride host Cortland State in ...

A group of five college football players is seeking a fifth year of eligibility through a federal lawsuit. The players argue the NCAA's four-year limit on eligibility causes lost playing time, NIL ...