Diana Taurasi spoke at her Phoenix Mercury retirement press conference about her and Sue Bird's idea to leave Phoenix Mercury ...

Arizona State men's basketball finishes near the bottom of Big 12 standings, but things are looking up for next year.

Diana Taurasi played 20 years in the WNBA for the Phoenix Mercury. Seattle Storm legend Sue Bird played 19 years before she ...

WNBA legends Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi share a storied history, but fans never got to see them team up on the court in the WNBA. However, Bird revealed that they considered joining forces at one ...

Bob Brawdy [email protected] The refuge ... The refuge is a popular spot for bird watching, photographing wildlife and for hunting and fishing. In this file photo, a pair of visitors ...

Women’s football has the power to change the whole of society.” Inspiring words from our director of women’s football, Sue Day, ahead of the annual global celebration of International Women’s Day.

Aug 8, 2021; Saitama, Japan; United States players Diana Taurasi and Sue Bird celebrate with their gold medals after the women’s basketball gold medal match during the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Summer Games ...

When thinking about the best-ever female basketball player, the conversation must involve Sue Bird. Four-time WNBA champion with the Seattle Storm, she turned into an icon of the international game by ...

And former UConn Huskies star and WNBA legend Sue Bird helped her with this process by creating her own pros and cons list during a March 6 episode of the A Touch More podcast. "This is how I ...

Art without freedom of expression is a commission at best, and censorship at its worst. On Thursday, the ACLU, representing theater groups in New England and New York, filed a lawsuit against the ...

Megan Rapinoe and Sue Bird were looking their best in New York City. The couple posed for pictures in Central Park near Columbus Circle on Tuesday for a photo shoot. The United States women’s ...

These recent sightings are compiled by Sue McGrath of the Newburyport Birders. Report your sightings to Newburyport Birders at: [email protected] or 978-204-2976.