The punishment was never too harsh, the man was never a sympathetic figure, and Cooperstown never felt incomplete.

From a park with an unforgettable waterfall to the home of baseball, these kid-approved spots are sure to create happy core ...

Ever since Pete Rose’s death last September, I’ve been asked if this dark soul deserved to be in the Hall of Fame. It’s never ...

Where the hell did this come from?" Ah, nothing like little brother’s reaction to big brother’s promotion. The truth is that Bret Boone received virtually the same response from his close friends and ...

History buffs will appreciate that Franklin D. Roosevelt’s home is nearby, along with the Vanderbilt Mansion and other Gilded ...

Cooperstown’s brick buildings and Baseball Hall of Fame beckon visitors to step back ... Main Street follows the shore of Mirror Lake, lined with shops selling everything from Olympic souvenirs to ...

The Cooperstown Farmers’ Market has added vendors and is now open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays through December.

The Eagle's Howard Herman discusses what the death of Pete Rose, the Baseball Hall of Fame and when local TV stations covered ...

Since the game’s early days, baseball mythology has been constructed — often deliberately — to set itself apart. But ...

These small names will most likely never have a chance at Cooperstown, but do have an opportunity to be immortalized in Lansing and recognized as one of Michigan’s finest baseball figures.

That makes Rose eligible for enshrinement in Cooperstown, which is still by no means guaranteed and requires analysis and votes by two committees. Now, to be clear, baseball is a private enterprise.