1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(11/02/24 6:00pm)
Profile: The Peoria Javelinas have found themselves in a tight spot to make the Arizona Fall League playoffs, as their elimination number is just three. Offensively, the Javelinas have posted the league's worst team OPS (.765) and fewest home runs (19) in their 20 games. Infielder Juan Baez (MIL No. 27) has risen above his peers, batting .354/.466/.604 with two doubles, two triples, two homers and 12 RBIs. But despite Baez’s performances, Peoria has failed to produce a consistent offensive campaign.
(11/11/24 5:00pm)
Profile: It’s no surprise that the Surprise Saguaros are leading the pack in the Arizona Fall League considering their pitching success. The team ranks 1st in the league in ERA, WHIP and BAA, numbers that the Saguaros pitching coach Jon Goebel is proud of. Josh Stephan (TEX No. 25) has headed the Saguaros’ pitching excellence, leading the AFL with a 0.53 ERA, a .136 BAA and a 5.67 K/BB. With seven qualified players touting an ERA less than the league average (6.00), the Saguaros will have plenty of arms to rely on heading into the playoffs.
(11/10/24 6:00am)
Following the conclusion of last night’s Arizona Fall League Home Run Derby, the Fall Stars Game took center stage at Sloan Park as the American League defeated the National League 6-5.
(11/08/24 9:00pm)
I’ve always thought that around Thanksgiving is when you find out what teams are Super Bowl contenders and which are cosplaying as good football teams. As November approaches, teams will get hot at the right time and surge into the playoffs, but even more will flame out and fall flat early in the playoffs or miss them altogether.
(11/08/24 5:30pm)
Don Toliver burned down the house during the Psycho Tour Friday, Oct. 18 featuring music from his new album “HARDSTONE PSYCHO” amidst his older hits. Jumping flames, flashing lights and fiery trash cans set the scene, with effects practically singeing the hair off of the audience.
(11/08/24 4:00pm)
In 2010, a group of students set out to find a place to sing, but first, they needed a name—a name that would reflect their passion and location. Inspired by the legendary 1960s vocal group, The Temptations, and their own roots at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona, The TEMPEtations were born.
(11/07/24 11:22pm)
One night before Halloween, a screening for A24s latest religious horror, “Heretic”, was held at Tempe Marketplace. Fans were given blueberry-scented cards before the lights went down.
(11/07/24 11:20pm)
Have you ever taken a Socratic seminar course in college?
(11/07/24 11:17pm)
Lovers of horror should take note, as “Smile 2” is one of the scariest, heart-pounding horror movies of the year. Just two years after Paramount released “Smile,” they released the second movie in the series, which made $23 million on its opening weekend.
(11/06/24 4:06am)
The 2024 presidential election is finally coming to a close, with many polls releasing closing results as to who will be ruling for the next four years.
(11/05/24 1:00am)
Just a day away from the 2024 U.S. election, Phoenix Congressman and democratic Senate candidate Ruben Gallego and Arizona Senator Mark Kelly made an appearance at ASU’s Tempe campus as part of the Harris-Walz campaign's “Fighting for Reproductive Freedom” bus tour.
(11/06/24 12:09am)
PHOENIX - Secretary of State Adrian Fontes confirms bomb threats were called on four polling places in the Navajo nation; however, he said that election day is going well.
(11/05/24 9:13pm)
Kamala Harris
(11/06/24 3:04am)
Tune in to Blaze Radio's 2024 Election Coverage for the latest updates. Follow along as well with @NewsBlazeRadio https://t.co/JTS1dxCuHH
(11/04/24 8:25pm)
PHOENIX – As the election approaches Arizona residents at breakneck speed, there is a host of 13 new Propositions on the ballot for voters to consider. One of these is Prop 138, a controversial proposal to change the current regulations on minimum wage for one of the most vital sectors of Arizona’s workforce, tipped service workers
(11/04/24 4:26am)
Austin City Limits (ACL) 2024 weekend two has come to a close with a loud and eccentric performance from Tyler, the Creator. Thousands of people attended weekend two, and 187 performances were featured across eight stages.
(11/02/24 2:26am)
Near the end of February 2024, the year was already being billed as one to remember in the pop music scene. Megastars like Taylor Swift, Beyoncé and Ariana Grande had announced new albums and big names like Billie Eilish and Dua Lipa were also planning to drop new music sometime in late spring to early summer. Overall, these albums were great successes; Beyoncé took a foray into country music with “Cowboy Carter,” Taylor Swift released a dense behemoth of a double album with “The Tortured Poets Department” and Billie Eilish scored one of the biggest hits of her career with “Birds of a Feather” off her third studio album “HIT ME HARD AND SOFT”
(11/02/24 2:27am)
There are few things more important than investing in your community: it has a cyclical effect that improves the lives of community members, and it fosters a sense of belonging. That effect was on full display on Saturday, Oct. 19, when the VIVA PHX music festival played out over a couple city blocks and theaters.
(11/01/24 4:02am)
Tyler, the Creator released his eighth album and seventh studio album early Monday morning called “CHROMAKOPIA.” The Los Angeles-area native has been regarded as one of the most controversial rap artists for more than a decade. He started off making obscene and nonconformist music as a teenager and into his early 20s that resulted in his music being banned in three different countries. However, one of his mentors and producing icon, Pharrell Williams, told Tyler something that he will never forget. Williams told Tyler that he should make “house music.” No, it is not the EDM sub genre that you are thinking of. In other words, Williams told Tyler to make “good music that could buy you a house.”
(10/25/24 8:25pm)
TEMPE, Ariz. - Former President Donald Trump visited Mullett Arena in Tempe on Oct. 24, where he and other speakers talked about immigration, education and early voting.