Gene Myers

1 week ago | ca.sports.yahoo.com | Gene Myers

Picture a crisp fall morning. In a few hours, your college — whose fortunes make or break your weekend — tangles with your bitter rival down the interstate or across the state line. Your anticipation builds as your pregame ritual unfolds. And the time arrives for a favorite moment: Will Lee Corso don an elephant, a duck, a buckeye, a steer, a tiger or a winged helmet? For college football fans, few voices capture the excitement, tradition and pageantry of the sport quite like Corso’s.

1 week ago | usatoday.com | Gene Myers

On a muddy track in a stirring down-the-stretch duel, Sovereignty ruled them all at the 151st Kentucky Derby. You can own a piece of horse racing history with a commemorative page print from USA TODAY. It features SOVEREIGNTY as its big headline and a spectacular photograph of the mud-caked champion ridden by equally dirty jockey Junior Alvarado. It includes the order of finish for posterity. The page prints are produced on high-quality, acid-free art paper and start at $15.25, plus shipping.

1 week ago | courier-journal.com | Gene Myers

Gene MyersLouisville Courier JournalOn a muddy track in a stirring down-the-stretch duel, Sovereignty ruled them all at the 151st Kentucky Derby. You can own a piece of horse racing history with a commemorative page print from The Courier Journal. It features SOVEREIGNTY as its big headline and a spectacular photograph of the mud-caked champion ridden by equally dirty jockey Junior Alvarado. It includes the order of finish for posterity.

2 weeks ago | greenbaypressgazette.com | Gene Myers

Green Bay Packers fans (and owners) will long remember the weekend that Titletown became Draftville. The first day of the NFL’s annual spring extravaganza drew 205,000 fans as Green Bay and all of Wisconsin relished hosting the 2025 draft. To celebrate this historic occasion in the most historic football town in America, the Green Bay Press-Gazette has produced a commemorative page print from Day 1 of the draft.

4 weeks ago | northjersey.com | Gene Myers

“It’s a great help for parents with disabled kids. We can’t afford lawyers, and we can’t fight these systems alone,” Eva Montanez said. “These are people who need help with housing stability, income security, home care services, guardianship, and access to healthcare. If they don’t get that help, they risk losing everything."The Community Health Law Project faces the loss of a $350,000 state grant, impacting approximately 200 families with disabilities.