Spring has sprung which means it’s baseball season, and many Cincinnati Reds fans aren’t too happy with what’s been happening with the team. Can some of the Reds' promising prospects step up to save a doomed season?
I tell all my friends that my favorite genre of music is country.
The Miami RedHawks made a big impression during their season opening series against the University of Tennessee at Martin.
“Are you ready for Sunday?” I asked my dad on the phone. “Yes, are you?” he replied. “Yes,” I responded. That was the extent of the conversation.
“Dancing with the Stars” had a rockin’ evening in the ballroom as the dancers performed to songs by Queen.
“Dancing with the Stars” paid homage to the beloved musical movie “Grease” on Oct. 18.
After many years of hearing Ariana Grande’s high belts and whistle notes, we finally get to hear her wisdom as the new coach in NBC’s “The Voice.”
“Dancing with the Stars” had an action-packed second night in the ballroom Tuesday where dancers performed as everyone’s favorite Disney villains.
I've missed Cincinnati Reds baseball. Last season, fans weren’t allowed to go to live games because of the COVID-19 pandemic. This season, when Great American Ballpark was open to the public again, I didn’t hesitate on going to games.
When first-year education major Michael Sanchez heard Miami University’s class of 2025 had been named “the largest, most academically accomplished incoming class in history,” he was surprised. “I’m a bit intimidated,” Sanchez said. “In front of other people, I don’t think I would hold up to that standard, but hopefully I do.”