Slugger the Sea Dog helped celebrate the Championship, sharing a video Tuesday morning. The top-seeded Celtics went 64-18 in the regular season, ensuring home-court advantage throughout the playoffs.

This book is about a boy who cannot swim. So he gets a dog and his dog teaches him how to swim. I give this book 9 out of 10 because it was funny and had a good storyline.

Frank Schnittger is the author of Sovereignty 2040, a future history of how Irish re-unification might work out. He has worked in business in Dublin and London and, on a voluntary basis, for charities ...

■ Slugger made his debut on May 7, 1994, and makes more than 200 appearances each year; he is the only minor league mascot in ...

[Gord] based his project around a Louisville Slugger. The blade is a 20 inch long piece of plasma cut mild steel. It’s just a prototype to get the balance figured out; the final version will be ...

The action film “Born to Fly” opens with a white-knuckle dog fight scene in a maritime ... the best guess is the South China Sea,” The Economist’s Beijing bureau chief told the podcast ...

A dog born with six legs and dumped in a car park ... aptly starting a new life by the sea with a couple who teach people with disabilities how to surf. She had been initially looked after by ...

PORTLAND, Maine (WMTW) - The Portland Sea Dogs are one of the biggest draws in minor league sports and they are very close to ...

This story appears in the April 2011 issue of National Geographic magazine. Castello Aragonese is a tiny island that rises straight out of the Tyrrhenian Sea like a tower. Seventeen miles west of ...

Seawater is known for being quite salty. Salt in the sea, or ocean salinity, is mainly caused by rain washing mineral ions from the land into water. Carbon dioxide in the air dissolves into rainwater, ...

Slugger O’Toole is an award-winning news and opinion portal, which takes a critical look at various strands of political politics in Ireland and Britain. It tries to bring its readers ‘open-source ...

The haenyeo (“sea women”) dive and swim in the depths of the ocean without any breathing gear, harvesting seafood like conch, urchin and octopus, which they sell to support their families.