Millions of Japanese celebrated the Los Angeles Dodgers’ World Series victory, which was aided by pitcher Shohei Ohtani and World Series MVP Yoshinobu Yamamoto.

Scars of wildfires and immigration raids won’t soon fade, but like the city itself, the Dodgers persevered and gave Southern California residents the rally they needed.

Prince Harry and Meghan, Sydney Sweeney and LeBron James were just a few of the stars out at Dodger Stadium on Tuesday.

The boys and girls in Dodger gear rolled around in the silver, blue and gold confetti on the outfield turf, playfully tossing that metallic material at each other, not far from the temporary stage that had been erected after midnight Sunday morning to celebrate Los Angeles’ traveling triumph.

Yoshinobu Yamamoto credits this mentor of his for turning him into the pitcher is today -- the Dodgers' World Series hero and MVP.

MLB.com's Mark Feinsand believes the Los Angeles Dodgers will compete with the New York Yankees for the signature of 25-year-old Japanese superstar Munetaka Murakami in the offseason. Murakami, a third baseman, will come to MLB for the 2026 season ...

The actor celebrated the Dodgers’ World Series victory with fans, detailed portions of his new book and hinted at future projects.

Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Max Muncy was happy to see Miguel Rojas rise to the occasion in Game 7 of the World Series.