📰 Never Summer News
Page 2 - Never Summer News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Never Summer. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
August 9, 2023
For many in Saratoga’s record Whitney-day crowd of more than 43,000, the day’s chief memory will not be of White Abarrio’s triumph or Cody’s Wish’s defeat in the big race. Instead, it will be of Maple Leaf Mel’s horrifying fatal breakdown yards before what appeared to be certain victory in the Grade 1 Test Stakes. […]
August 9, 2023
A New York horseplayer is critical of the timing of the Aug 6 announcement by the New York Racing Association that three races in a Pick 5 bet would be taken off the turf.
August 9, 2023
David O'Rourke, CEO and president of the New York Racing Association, addressed controversial events at Saratoga last weekend.
August 7, 2023
By Mike MacAdam/The Leader-Herald SARATOGA SPRINGS — Brightwork made short work of the Grade III Adirondack field in the home stretch at Saratoga Race Course on Sunday. Ridden by Irad Ortiz, Jr., she stalked the early pacesetters and pulled away to win by five lengths over betting favorite Her
August 7, 2023
With fewer than three months to go to the Breeders' Cup World Championships at Santa Anita, weekend racing delivered guaranteed spots in the two big events on the program.
August 6, 2023
A 4-year-old filly broke down in the fourth race at Saratoga and was euthanized on Sunday, the second consecutive day a racing death occurred at the track in upstate New York. | Local News from KRQE News 13 in Albuquerque, New Mexico
August 3, 2023
In the 1964 second edition of his seminal book, “Manual of the Plants of Colorado,” Harold Harrington included an entry on a rhododendron culturally known as “white azalea.” He described its occurrence as “...collected several times in western Jackson and eastern Routt County at 9000-11,000 feet.”
August 2, 2023
In the 1964 second edition of his seminal book, “Manual of the Plants of Colorado,” Harold Harrington included an entry on a rhododendron culturally known as “white azalea.” He described its occurrence as “...collected several times in western Jackson and eastern Routt County at 9000-11,000 feet.”