Pete Rose remains baseball’s all-time hits king. But his reputation was stained because of gambling: He was banned from the game and barred from entry to the Hall of Fame. Last week, all of that ...

The Post welcomes letters to the editor on any subject, especially those that expand upon the ideas raised by published pieces and those that raise valuable questions about The Post’s practices and ...

To believe that pressure from Donald Trump had nothing to do with Major League Baseball’s decision would require ignoring ...

Whatever you may think about Rose as a person, clearly he should be celebrated in the Hall of Fame.” — James W. Craft, ...

Sound Off is an opinion forum for Mercury readers to offer brief comments on today’s news. Submissions must be 75 words or ...

Back in 1985, a Veazie Salmon Club member traveling to Florida connected with Cincinnati Reds catcher Bo Díaz, who helped get ...

Pete Rose was always the closest thing to an obscenity in my life. I hated the way he ran to first base after a walk. Guys like Joe Garagiola used to praise him to the heavens whenever he did it. But ...

Rick,’’ Pete Rose wrote to me on a baseball, ``Good Luck.’’ That was nice of him, I thought. But I wasn’t the one who needed ...

The New York Mets will speak to Juan Soto about hustling after the star outfielder was slow to get out of the batter's box ...

Three Post writers discuss the posthumous reinstatements of Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson by Major League Baseball.

As Pete Rose becomes Hall-eligible posthumously, his story reminds us of what happens when public figures betray the audience’s trust.

Back to Pete Rose: our featured guy here was not without accolades; he was a three-time batting champ and won one MVP award, ...