Telemundo World Cup event in Miami canceled after Coast Guard inspects party boat

Larsa Pippen, whose high-profile dating life often makes headlines, is reflecting on lessons from her past relationship with Marcus Jordan (yep, Michael Jordan’s son). She’s candid about spotting red flags early—basically saying, "Don’t ignore the warning signs." While their romance fizzled out, she’s using the experience as a takeaway for future love.

Editor’s Note: Celebrity breakups usually fuel gossip, but Pippen’s reflection adds a relatable twist—everyone’s had that "should’ve listened to my gut" moment. It’s a reminder that even glitzy relationships come with real-life lessons, and fans eat that up. Plus, anything involving the Jordan name guarantees clicks.

Caitlin Clark, the electrifying Indiana Fever guard, is making her highly anticipated return from injury, and fans won’t have to scramble to find the game—it’ll be broadcast nationally on ABC. The snippet shows her mid-celebration after a clutch three-pointer, a reminder of why her comeback is such a big deal.

Editor’s Note: Clark’s return isn’t just a win for the Fever; it’s a win for women’s basketball. ABC picking up the game signals growing mainstream interest in the WNBA, and Clark’s star power is a huge part of that. For fans, it’s a chance to see one of the game’s most exciting players back in action—no obscure streaming service required.

The Indiana Fever are making room for Caitlin Clark’s return by waiving guard Aari McDonald. Clark, the team’s star player, is set to play in Saturday’s game against the New York Liberty after being sidelined.

Editor’s Note: Roster moves like this are common in pro sports, but this one’s getting attention because of Clark’s high profile. Her return could give the struggling Fever a much-needed boost, but it also means tough decisions for other players. For fans, it’s a sign the team is prioritizing Clark’s impact—now we’ll see if it pays off.

NBA star Draymond Green is throwing his support behind former player Metta World Peace (formerly Ron Artest) for the New York Knicks' head coaching job. On his podcast, Green praised World Peace's basketball IQ and leadership, suggesting he'd be a great fit after the Knicks fired Tom Thibodeau. It’s an unconventional pick—World Peace has no NBA coaching experience—but Green’s endorsement adds intrigue to the Knicks' search.

Editor’s Note: Coaching rumors always stir the pot in the NBA, but this one’s especially fun. Draymond’s backing of Metta—a fiery, respected former player—shows how players value different qualities in a coach. Whether the Knicks take it seriously or not, it sparks debate: Should teams gamble on unproven but charismatic candidates, or stick with safer picks? Either way, it keeps the offseason drama rolling.

Mike Maynard, the newest reporter at CBH, is all about shining a spotlight on the personal stories of local athletes. He believes every athlete has a unique tale worth telling, and he’s eager to uncover those narratives in the Columbia Basin area. Originally from Ohio, Maynard just moved to Moses Lake in May but is already diving into his mission—humanizing sports by focusing on the people behind the stats.

Editor’s Note: Sports aren’t just about scores and highlights—they’re about people. Maynard’s approach could bring a fresh, relatable angle to local sports coverage, making athletes more than just names in a box score. For readers, this means richer, more engaging stories that connect the community to the players they cheer for.