In a strange turn, none of the films slated for this year’s Memorial Day Weekend — the (un)official kickoff of the summer blockbuster rush — actually fit the blockbuster bill, with those more ...

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - This week, Governor Evers announced a massive $1.8 billion tax relief and school spending bill that he worked on with Republican legislative leaders. Despite the bipartisan ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Netflix is resurrecting the R-rated blockbuster. (Chris Smith for TheWrap) Netflix is on a roll with a very particular type of ...

Diego Pineda has been a devout storyteller his whole life. He has self-published a fantasy novel and a book of short stories, and is actively working on publishing his second novel. A lifelong fan of ...

The House on Thursday voted to strip pro-pesticide policies, which have been a source of controversy and GOP infighting, from the farm bill. The amendment to take the provisions out of the farm bill, ...

Since he became a color commentator for CBS Sports in 1983, Bill Raftery has coined numerous iconic phrases that have become synonymous with college basketball. But prior to his "Onions!' and "With a ...

There aren't many sportscasters as beloved as Bill Raftery. Fans have grown to love his infectious energy over the past four decades. Raftery joined CBS Sports' college basketball crew in 1993. He has ...

At 82, 84, or however old Bill Raftery is at this point in his career, the iconic college basketball announcer sounds like he found the fountain of youth. While most networks begin to phase ...

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — There was the scene of lovable courtside TV analyst Bill Raftery genuinely shocked as he tried to comprehend what had just unfolded before him. Moments later, there was the scene ...

Raftery was a three-sport star in high school and a New York Knicks draft pick before becoming America's color commentator, with catch-phrases like "onions!" and "Send it in, Jerome!" CBS analyst Bill ...

CBS color analyst Bill Raftery doesn’t remember when he first used “onions” to describe a clutch basket, deferring to his play-by-play guy of a decade-plus, Ian Eagle, who worked alongside him for ...