The Latest Breaking News from MLB

Major League Baseball gave itself and the players’ association six hours to salvage opening day

The two sides are back at the bargaining table Tuesday morning.

MLB and its players association held their longest day of collective bargaining yet this winter, faced with owner-imposed deadline to preserve full season.

A few weeks ago, when Rob Manfred memorably said that missing regular-season games because of the owners’ lockout would be a “disastrous outcome” for Major League Baseball, the commissioner also touted his reputation as a master negotiator and, in fact, a deal-maker at the bargaining table.

Protracted labor dispute, other issues threaten to send the sport the way of the dinosaurs.

Every baseball fan remembers the moments that made them fall in love with the game.

MLB’s lockout already delayed the start of Spring Training. And judging by the sorry state of negotiations on the day MLB said was the last to ensure a March 31 Opening Day and a 162-game season, players on 40-man rosters won’t see live competitive baseball action for quite some time.

Tommy Tanks just will not stop hitting home runs.

The Phillies outfielder hints at playing overseas if season is delayed or canceled.

Could you imagine?

JUPITER, Fla. — Miami Marlins chairman and principal owner Bruce Sherman said in a statement Monday that the organization and CEO Derek Jeter have “agreed to officially end their relationship” after four MLB seasons.