The following article first appeared in The Post-Journal on Aug. 26, 1989, just days after Pete Rose was banned from baseball ...

Pete Rose died of natural causes, the Clark County (Nev.) coroner's office announced Tuesday, a day after baseball's all-time ...

Pete Rose died of natural causes, the Clark County (Nev.) coroner's office announced Tuesday, a day after baseball's all-time ...

Betting on baseball got Pete Rose banned from the game, never to return while he was alive. But, perhaps appropriately, he found a home in the nation’s gambling capital — where acceptance wasn’t a ...

Pete Rose may go down in history as a reincarnation of Ty Cobb. To both, winning meant everything, even if it required infuriating opponents and disregarding social norms.

Tuesday, crews at the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory placed a wreath of red and white roses at Pete Rose's Louisville ...

Several other Greater Cincinnati lawmakers have signed onto the pro-Pete Rose proposal, including Cecil Thomas, Jean Schmidt and Cindy Abrams. The measure is currently in a House committee. Seitz ...

Rose appeared to be a certain Hall of Famer after a brilliant playing career spent mostly with his hometown Reds. He was a 17-time All-Star, won three World Series rings and set the record with 4,256 ...

Rose passed away at his Las Vegas home on Monday at the age of 83. Clark County Coroner Melanie Rouse confirmed in a ...

Tributes continue pouring in honoring No. 14, including from Eric Davis, who played with and for Rose. He says he wouldn't have been the person or the player he was without "The Hit King." ...

It was Rose’s fault that he gambled on baseball. But at some point, justice has been exhausted — and even if not, at some point, mercy should intervene.

Pete Rose found a home in Las Vegas, where acceptance wasn’t a problem. Baseball’s career hits leader died Monday in that ...