Operating almost exclusively as a big slot receiver — Nash is 6’3” and 205 pounds — he led the nation in receiving yards, receptions, and receiving touchdowns last season in the vaguely run-and-shoot ...

It isn’t a secret that defense has been the greatest failing of Utah State football over the last few years ... falling to as low as No. 129 in the country this past season. Enter Nick Howell. The ...

Nick Nash is a unique prospect. The San Jose State star started as a quarterback and primarily played that role in the first three years of his college football career. However, Nash fully ...

The big bat in the Oakland A's farm system continues to do big things. Nick Kurtz, the 6'5 240-pound 22-year old first baseman is off to a historic start for Triple-A Las Vegas Aviators.

sophomore wide receiver Nick Marsh. He received one single vote and landed in the "Also receiving votes" section. Marsh starred for the Spartans during his true freshman season, showing the pure ...

Those comments came during opening arguments in the first day of a highly unusual public hearing about a request by State Farm’s California operation for an emergency rate increase. State Farm ...

OAKLAND, Calif. (KGO) -- California's largest insurer, State Farm, tried to justify its request to raise property insurance rates as high as 38% during a public hearing in Oakland on Tuesday.

OAKLAND, Calif. — State Farm has agreed to reduce its proposed emergency rate increase for California homeowners insurance policies from 22% to 17%, following a public hearing in Oakland on Tuesday.

He's expecting his insurer of 15 years, State Farm, to pay for it. But three months later, he's feeling on edge since he hasn't seen much money come in yet and he's concerned about the future.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — State Farm is asking to increase its insurance rates after January's devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. The company and the California Department of Insurance appeared in ...

STATE COLLEGE — Penn State star Nick Singleton went back and forth — or in his words, “right and left” — on what to do: leave for the 2025 NFL draft or come back for one more year.