The highly-anticipated outdoor event celebrating Afrobeats music and culture, DMV Party in the Park, has revealed its new location for its upcoming third edition. Organized by StarBuzz Media, this year’s event is set to take place at The Bullpen in Washington DC on Sunday, July 14th. Building upon the success of its previous editions, which […]

Starter Ryu Hyun-jin tossed six innings of one-hit ball, and the bullpen locked things down the reset of the way, as the Hanwha Eagles defeated the Doosan Bears 3-0 on Thursday.

Mookie Betts shines with record-breaking five-hit game, lifting Dodgers past Nationals. Betts' remarkable performance showcases his stellar offensive and defensive skills, while Shohei Ohtani faces struggles with runners on base. The Dodgers roster also undergoes changes with the promotion of Andy Pages and recall of Salazar and Hurt.

The bullpen was clean 🔥

OCTOBERFEST DC | Open Air - Vigro Deep + 2wo Bunnies Hosted By Closed Sessions. Event starts on Saturday, 14 October 2023 and happening at The Bullpen at Half Street Fairgrounds, Washington, DC. Register or Buy Tickets, Price information.

The Scottish-born musician, still busy writing music, celebrates her 90th birthday on May 27.

The Rays are not in 1st place! Not Undefeated! They can't hit! The Bullpen sucks!!1!... should we really

Writing for Vanity Fair on gun control and the New York mayor’s support therefore, the former congresswoman revisits her recovery.

Joey Chestnut was called in from the bullpen during Ole Miss football's spring game on Saturday and demolished 20 hot dogs in 90 seconds. The greatest

KATHRYN BATTE AT THE LONDON STADIUM: If you can't perform, don't go on stage. Those were the words David Moyes delivered to West Ham ahead of their biggest game of the season.

What once looked like an easy Yankees victory turned into a nailbiter, as the bullpen faltered and Aaron Boone had to turn to Clay Holmes to get the final two

Is section 105 beside the Rockies or visitor’s bullpen or are sections 201/202 on top of the Rockies

Bob Costas called in to TODAY on Wednesday to announce that, once again, Matt Lauer will be taking over for him tonight to cover the Olympics."Actually, I don't feel that bad," he said of his current condition, "and the irony of it is, we've all felt worse than I feel right now and gone into work...I've done lots of ball games and events feeling much less than my best, but in this case it's just i

Earlier in the week, the Seattle Mariners unveiled a new nickname for their bullpen — Los Bomberos. Inspired by reliever Andres Munoz, it translates to “The Firemen.” It seemed fitting, since the Mariners were 51-0 when taking a lead into the eighth inning, the lone undefeated team in that situation in the major leagues. But […]

A fabulous barn, tucked away in rural Cornwall, with fantastic countryside views.

Jose Cuas is Headed to Iowa, So the Cubs Must Be Making a Bullpen Move

In celebration of the upcoming documentary on her life, here are essays that will get you started on the work of Joan Didion.

Royals lead the AL in: HPB (17), Ejections (8), Fights, Hits, BA, OBP, OPS, Bullpen ERA , and

CINCINNATI — In his season-opening dud, Luis Severino lost his sweeper. After a discovery made during a bullpen session this week, he believes he has found it

Highlights Between 1880 and 1940, Navajo and Ute families and westward-trending Anglos met in the "bullpens" of southwestern trading posts to barter for material goods. Author(s): Robert S McPherson 376 Pages History, United States Description About the Book In Both Sides of the Bullpen, Robert S. McPherson reveals the ways that Navajo tradition fundamentally reshaped and defined trading practices in the Four Corners area of southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado. Book Synopsis Between 1880 and 1940, Navajo and Ute families and westward-trending Anglos met in the "bullpens" of southwestern trading posts to barter for material goods. As the products of the livestock economy of Navajo culture were exchanged for the merchandise of an industrialized nation, a wealth of cultural knowledge also changed hands. In Both Sides of the Bullpen, Robert S. McPherson reveals the ways that Navajo tradition fundamentally reshaped and defined trading practices in the Four Corners area of southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado. Drawing on oral histories of Native peoples and traders collected over thirty years of research, McPherson explores these interactions from both perspectives, as wool, blankets, and silver crossed the counter in exchange for flour, coffee, and hardware. To succeed, traders had to meet the needs and expectations of their customers, often interpreted through Navajo cultural standards. From the organization of the post building to gift giving, health care and burial services, and a credit system tailored to the Navajo calendar, every feature of the trading post served trader and customer alike. Over time, these posts evolved from ad hoc business ventures or profitable cooperative stores into institutions with a clearly defined set of expectations that followed Navajo traditional practices. Traders spent their days evaluating craft work, learning the financial circumstances of each Native family, following economic trends in the wool and livestock industry back east, and avoiding conflict. In detail and depth, the many voices woven throughout Both Sides of the Bullpen restore an underappreciated era to the history of the American Southwest. They show us that for American Indians and white traders alike in the Four Corners region during the late 1800s and early 1900s, barter was as much a cultural expression as it was an economic necessity. Review Quotes "Each chapter can stand alone, and different readers can focus on specific interests. It is an excellent compendium of trading-post information, well researched, written by an author who knows his material inside out, and worth reading from beginning to end."--Winterthur Portfolio "In Both Sides of the Bullpen, Robert S. McPherson artfully and convincingly portrays the trading post experience from the Navajo side of the counter, and enriches our understanding of the viewpoint from the Anglo side. This fascinating read is an important book, full of human interest, real encounters, and remembrance of things past."--Howard M. Bahr, editor of The Navajo as Seen by the Franciscans, 1898-1921: A Sourcebook "Robert S. McPherson takes the seemingly straightforward process of trade to show the rhythms and patterns that structured exchanges. Based on his extensive research and understanding of Diné culture, Both Sides of the Bullpen is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of trading posts; the products bought, sold, and pawned there; and the various communities that surrounded the posts."--Erika Marie Bsumek, author of Indian-Made: Navajo Culture in the Marketplace, 1868-1940 "This book is an important resource and a readable treat for historians and students of intercultural communication, as well as casual readers. "--Utah Historical Quarterly

The Indians used three homers and a sterling effort by Andrew Miller and the bullpen to beat Boston and take a 1-0 lead in the ALDS.

@AndrewBikichky: Camera on a low-angle prism shooting into the tent as Espo and Beckett investigate Ep701 #Castle http://t.co/duovOdRpma

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Beneath the off-white domed ceiling, adjacent to the artificial turf in left field, Blake Snell toed the rubber in Tropicana Field’s

MIAMI — INF Will Rhymes has proved to be versatile in his short time with the Rays, and Sunday he added a new skill: messenger.

2018 MLB spring training

AKRON, Ohio -- Carlos Carrasco watched the bullpen door swing open in the top of the sixth inning. The 32-year-old hurler took his first step onto the warning track, beginning his short jog to the pitcher’s mound. As he made his way onto the outfield grass, the 4,000-plus fans in

Ferguson Jenkins used pinpoint control to become one of the most dominating pitchers of the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Jacob deGrom of the Texas Rangers threw his fourth bullpen session since being placed on the IL on Friday in Baltimore.

Dunking an invisible ball?