Imagine a place where Chicago meets Kentucky, where hot dogs and Italian beef sandwiches reign supreme, and where the aroma of grilled sausages fills the air. Welcome to South of Wrigley in Lexington!
South of Wrigley in Lexington serves up a mouthwatering version of this iconic sandwich, making it a must-visit for food lovers across Kentucky. Now, I know what you’re thinking.
Baseball history changed forever with Jackie Robinson. Honored in McDonald's Faces of Black History 2025 live on the 360Wise.
So, for a real taste of Chicago culture, head north of the Loop to Wrigley Field to watch the Chicago ... tours depends on whether it's a game day or non-game day, starting in June and going ...
Each year, the city of Jacksonville exemplifies its desire to curb litter and beautify its streets with Take Pride in Jacksonville Day. This year, the event is scheduled for April 19. Volunteers ...
Lakeville Elementary School hosted its third annual Cultural Pride Day, filled with the celebration of the diverse cultures found within the school’s community. The day was filled with morning ...
And just examined how much of a liability he would be playing in Wrigley Field. And the answers are astonishing. It is the most difficult ballpark of any for a right handed hitter to double.
On Jan. 17, younger kids got the chance during the Lower School Field Day at the school’s Garvy Gymnasium and Jake Rubin Field. On a day is filled with individual and team challenges ...
It comes as other major companies and organizations turn away from longstanding efforts to promote diversity, equity and ...
Wrigleyville is a dynamic neighborhood. It's home to the Chicago Cubs and Wrigley Field, the second oldest Major League Baseball Park in the U.S.; the first being Fenway Park in Boston.
DINWIDDIE COUNTY, Va. (WRIC) — Amelia County’s Field Day of the Past could see a new location as Dinwiddie County acknowledges the recent public announcement to relocate the event from Amelia ...
“DOGE was in the building. We started — we took down our Pride flags, we took down — I took out any books I felt would be incriminating,” said Kristina Drye, a speechwriter for USAID.