Even as the Chicago Cubs lost one game after another, Ernie Banks never lost hope. That was the charm of "Mr. Cub."
Banks, the Hall of Fame slugger and two-time MVP who always maintained his boundless enthusiasm for baseball despite decades of playing on miserable teams, died Friday night. He was 83.
The Cubs announced Banks' death, but did not provide a cause.
Banks hit 512 home runs during his 19-year career and was fond of saying, "It's a great day for baseball. Let's play two." In fact, that sunny finish to his famous catchphrase adorns his statue outside Wrigley Field.
Authorities on Sunday were in a desperate search to find those still missing after historic flash...
Friday’s US Independence Day holiday was marked by multiple shootings across the US, including one in...
Rescuers by Saturday had begun the grim task of recovering the bodies of children and adults...
Michael Madsen, a prolific actor whose career was punctuated by a longstanding collaboration with Quentin Tarantino, has...
