Новости за 22.05.2024

FIFA has been urged by international lawyers to uphold its own policy and scrutinize Saudi Arabia's human rights record before picking the kingdom to host the men's 2034 World Cup.

Graham Rahal felt better about the direction Rahal Letterman Lanigan was headed this year after failing to qualify his own car for the Indianapolis 500 last May. Then he nearly missed the race again. The son of team co-owner Bobby…

Cricket is heading back to the United States. The so-called "gentlemen's game" with complex rules, funnily worded fielding positions and matches that go on for five days is hardly high up in America's national consciousness but it wasn't always this…

Here's the rundown of services you can expect and those that will shut down on Monday.

Check out the preview for the Kansas City Chiefs' 2024-25 season as they look to defend their Super Bowl once again.

Check out the latest Buffalo Bills futures odds as well as schedule highlights for the 2024 NFL season.

An overwhelming majority of voters said no.

In early election results, it's probably too close to say what will happen with the bond measure.

Second time may be charm for Jefferson Rural Fire Protection District

The West Albany baseball team got its postseason started on the right foot Tuesday evening.

With no head-to-head battles in the primary, candidates now look to Nov. 5 for a spot on the Linn County Board of Commissioners.

It was Corvallis school board member versus Corvallis school board member. The race is fairly tight.

Crescent Valley High scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning Tuesday to defeat La Salle Prep 3-2 in the first round of the 5A state baseball playoffs.

And it's not that close.

Warriors get production up and down the lineup in playoff-opening victory at home.

The university had extended a deadline to disband to 3 p.m. Students then huddled and said this.

Big fans of Costco will tell you that good buys justify the cost of membership. Learn how to maximize the value on the PennyWise podcast.

The Oklahoma law makes it a state crime — punishable by up to two years in prison — to live in the state without legal immigration status.