It hasn’t been that long since Saniya Rivers played her high school basketball at Ashley High School in Wilmington, N.C.
CT Insider on MSNOpinion
Connecticut Sun plan two games in Hartford amid talks to move out of state: Dan Haar
"Caitlin Clark and Paige Bueckers will be squaring off and I want the PeoplesBank Arena rocking," Gov. Ned Lamont said.
Unrivaled is now partnering with one of bourbon's most notable names, impacting three Connecticut Sun stars who will be ...
This article was originally published on www.si.com/wnba/sun as Connecticut Sun Forward Has Breakthrough Potential for 2026 ...
For weeks, discussions of sports in Connecticut have largely revolved around one question: Will the Connecticut Sun, the state’s foremost major league team, stay in the state? The news last month that ...
The Connecticut Sun were equipped with a remarkable trio of rookies this season, including guards Leïla Lacan and Saniya Rivers and forward Aneesah Morrow. While the core rookies had stunning seasons ...
For weeks, discussions of sports in Connecticut have largely revolved around one question: Will the Connecticut Sun, the state’s foremost major league team, stay in the state? The news last month that ...
We are 90% funded by individual contributions. That means you create the reader-powered journalism that cuts through the noise, and delivers the trusted information Connecticut cares about. Mohegan ...
Gov. Ned Lamont is forging ahead with his call to invest pension funds in the Connecticut Sun basketball team, despite opposition by the largest state employee union. Lamont said Monday that the ...
The Connecticut Sun mascot and cheer team walk onto the court after the WNBA basketball game between the Connecticut Sun and Seattle Storm, July 28, in Uncasville. Credit: Bryan Woolston / AP CT ...
Sep 6, 2025; Uncasville, Connecticut, USA; Connecticut Sun center Tina Charles (31) shoots against Phoenix Mercury forward Alyssa Thomas (25) in the first half at Mohegan Sun Arena. / David Butler ...
The timing boggles the political mind. Rarely in its history has Connecticut's state government moved to bring a high-profile, private business under its control. Now it's happening twice. Two notable ...
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