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Charlotte Hornets to retire jersey of franchise legend Muggsy Bogues

The Charlotte Hornets announced today that the organization will retire Muggsy Bogues’ No. 1 jersey during a halftime ceremony at the team’s game against the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday, February 11, 2027 at Spectrum Center. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Charlotte Hornets) - The Charlotte Hornets announced today that the organization will retire Muggsy Bogues’ No. 1 jersey during a halftime ceremony at the team’s game against the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday, February 11, 2027 at Spectrum Center. Bogues will become the third player in franchise history to have his jersey retired, joining Bobby Phills (No. 13) and Dell Curry (No. 30). An original member of the Hornets, Bogues has spent more than 20 years with the organization as a player and ambassador. The honor recognizes his accomplishments during 10 seasons with the team and his enduring impact on the organization, his steadfast commitment and…

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Drake Maye, Dak Prescott Join Forces in Major Off-Field Business Venture

New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye and Dallas Cowboys QB Dak Prescott are getting into the beer business, and they're doing more than showing up in commercials. Maye and Prescott have joined Athletic Brewing Company as athlete-owners. Both quarterbacks will promote the company's non-alcoholic beer, but they also own a piece of the company. Prescott has been building a business portfolio away from football for a while. Maye is only 24 and is getting started on that side of things pretty early in his career. Athletic Brewing announced the multiyear partnerships in September. However, the company hasn't said how much Maye or Prescott's ownership stake are worth. Maye talked about wanting to learn more about business and entrepreneurship when the deal was announced. He said becoming an athlete-owner gives him a chance to learn from Athletic's growth and start building his own…

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Lamont-Fazio debate shows why solving the CT property tax crisis is so hard: Dan Haar

Two trains, of sorts, collided head-on Tuesday in Connecticut. One overflowed with policy: ways to solve the state's property tax crisis, as the the final report of the 100-person Citizens Assembly rolled though with 10 big ideas, most of them controversial. Highway tolls and a tax surcharge on incomes over $1 million – new taxes that could be used to offset, and lower, property taxes. A push to make local K-12 schools regional. A tightening of exemptions from local taxes for property owned by nonprofits. The other train carried a cargo of high-intensity politics as Gov. Ned Lamont, the Democrat seeking a third, four-year term and Republican state Sen. Ryan Fazio, the challenger, held their second and final debate before next week's Election Day. The debate included property taxes as a key issue, naturally. Through the dense smoke and flames from this collision, we see why the two-party…

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Trump Supporter Escalates Michaels Framing Dispute—Company Says Political Work Is Allowed

A trip to frame three pieces of American history has turned into a public dispute over politics, customer service, and whether employees at an Ohio Michaels store refused work featuring President Trump. A customer who posts as Chaos Coordinator says employees at the chain’s Mayfield Heights location rejected a presidential portrait, a religious-patriotic painting by Jon McNaughton, and an original newspaper from the moon landing. Part of the encounter was recorded, and the video quickly traveled across X. Michaels has now issued a public response while the customer says she has taken her complaint to Ohio authorities. Then an employee says “Our company hates the President.” They said Michael’s hates the President on camera — Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) October 28, 2026 Michaels says the refusal shown in Ohio does not reflect a company rule. In its public response, the retailer…

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