The White House confirmed the Los Angeles Dodgers will visit Trump on July 23 to celebrate their back-to-back World Series championship wins.

This will be the Dodgers’ third trip to the White House this decade. They were the first pro team to visit during President Biden's term.

The Los Angeles Dodgers announced their 14 selections from day two of the 2026 MLB First-Year Player Draft, highlighted by left-handed pitchers Charlie West in the seventh round (223rd pick) and Miles Gosztola in the eighth round (253rd pick).

The Dodgers clinched back-to-back World Series titles last November with a victory over the Blue Jays. However, Mookie Betts will reportedly not be joining his teammates at the White House.

Shohei Ohtani of the Los Angeles Dodgers jogs back to the dugout during the first inning of a MLB spring training game against the Los Angeles Angels. Teoscar Hernandez of the Los Angeles Dodgers runs the bases on a baseball field.

Despite their starry roster, the Dodgers have relied on their depth in the first half of the season and are still best in the big leagues.

Mookie Betts says his decision to skip the Dodgers' White House visit is about family time with his new baby, not politics, despite inevitable scrutiny.

Baseball fans are unhappy with how the Dodgers spend money, but many of those fans appear be casting All-Star votes for Dodgers.

Dave Roberts explained exactly how he views the Dodgers' upcoming White House visit, and why he hopes it becomes a yearly tradition.