In the 1970s, when female reporters were first allowed in baseball locker rooms, I was leaving Earl Weaver's office one night after his smart, sarcastic postmortem of a tough Orioles defeat.

When Earl Weaver died in January 2013, John W. Miller was covering the steel industry for the Wall Street Journal. But someone on the sports desk knew Miller was a baseball nut — a former ...

He wasn't a warm and fuzzy guy, but Earl got us to those World Series." They won the World Series in 1970, reached it three other times and won six division titles under Weaver. It was Palmer and ...

By that clichéd standard, famed Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver would have been a billionaire. Weaver, a man Reggie Jackson once labeled a “crazed munchkin,” got tossed 96 times during ...

A question often not asked as these legends are told: Why was Earl like that? In a biography of Weaver published last month, journalist John W. Miller seeks to answer that very question.

As a manager back in the day, Earl Weaver helped push Baltimore’s baseball franchise to the forefront of the American ...

A return to baseball finds Orioles fans blessed with a team looking for a third straight postseason appearance, and a new biography of Baltimore’s beloved former manager, Earl Weaver.

"It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Retired Chief Earl Weaver, a true icon and leader within our agency. Chief Weaver dedicated an incredible 49 years of his life to serving ...

Earl Weaver spiraled into madness in the middle of an American League pennant race. The year was 1975, long before the age of the wild card. With the Baltimore Orioles needing to win the division ...

The sheriff's office released the following statement in memory of Weaver. "It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Retired Chief Earl Weaver, a true icon and leader within our agency.