Transports of delight come no more captivating than Grand Train Tour of Switzerland, smoother than König of Chocolate Lindt, punctual as Karlsson cuckoo clocks, precise like Tissot timepieces.

On Nov. 7, 1991, Earvin “Magic” Johnson retired from the NBA after disclosing that he had tested positive for the HIV virus.

Remember when TV guest stars were true surprises? These classic cameos brought the magic of the unexpected right into your ...

Don't have any panties on, so let's go,'" the Hall of Famer told ABC's Primetime in 1992. "But you know, that was the first ...

The Miami Heat didn't get quite the reaction they wanted when they unveiled Dwyane Wade's statue. Some Michigan statues also ...

Dwyane Wade is saying all the right things about the statue that was unveiled in his likeness outside of the Miami Heat's ...

But they were never a favorite of critics, and they had to wait 22 years to enter the Hall of Fame after they first reached their period of eligibility. Original frontman Lou Gramm feels the ...

He’s been a member of the Walk ... of Fame coach Don Shula and Hall of Fame defensive tackle “Mean” Joe Greene, the Dolphins’ defensive line coach, and later coached by Jimmy Johnson ...

However, five-time NBA champion Magic Johnson recently warned the Western Conference about a super team. Many Eastern Conference sides acquired NBA superstars to boost their championship-winning ...

His career numbers — 173 wins, 153 losses, a 3.54 earned run average and a wins above replacement (WAR) value of 37.4 — are good but not exactly Hall of Fame-worthy. The Dodgers didn't even ...

That was the nickname fans bestowed upon Dodgers pitcher Fernando Valenzuela early in his career. Bulls are a symbol of virility and manhood in Hispanic culture, and the Bull — thick-built, hard ...