The Jonas Brothers recently announced two concerts at the historic Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles. The newly scheduled dates are November 27 and 28. After an outstanding sold out show at New York City's Radio City Music Hall on October 11, 2011, the Jonas Brothers are excited to put on more United States shows.

The Radio City Music Hall show was a reunion show for the brothers and it was also a celebration of the good things to come for them as a group. The boy band took a little break two years ago in 2010 to pursue their individual interests, except for their appearance at "Disney's Concert For Hope" in the Spring of 2011.

In a move being described as a means to ensure fans are the ones purchasing and using their season tickets, the Chicago Cubs have announced that the club will be revoking nearly 1,000 season tickets from about 40 customers following allegations that those individuals were scalping their tickets.

With a waiting list of nearly 115,000, Chicago Cubs season tickets remain some of the most sought after tickets, despite the team's failure to win a World Series since 1908 and the team's dismal finish to the 2012 baseball season, which saw the Cubs possess the second worst record in all of baseball. The Cubs may be known as the "Loveable Losers," but tickets to individual games routinely sell out and are routinely resold on the secondary market.

Earlier this week, pop-rock band Maroon 5 announced dates for a 2013 North American tour. The 31-date tour is planned to kick off on February 13, and circle around the United States and into Canada before wrapping up on April 6.

"This is our biggest tour yet," lead singer Adam Levine said in a video message the band posted via a link on their twitter the day the tour was announced. "Anybody who has seen a Maroon 5 show, even those people are going to be blown away by what we're doing now because we really feel this calling to put on the best show we've ever put on…We feel like we've had this resurgence, this kind of second life where we're pushing ourselves that much harder now to make the best concert experience... it's certainly going to be something we want the whole world to see."

This year's MLB World Series comes down to the Detroit Tigers and the San Francisco Giants. Aside from making it this far, both teams have had very different playoff runs, and this will mark the first time in baseball history that the two have faced each other in the postseason. The 2012 World Series is scheduled to begin with Game 1 on Wednesday, October 24, at 8:00 p.m.

The Detroit Tigers will take the field Wednesday for the first time in almost a week since sweeping the New York Yankees in the American League Championship Series. The Tigers should be well-rested to face the Giants, but fans are probably hoping that they haven't lost their edge. According to Sports Illustrated, this is the fourth World Series matchup in which one of the teams swept their Championship Series and the other played all seven games of theirs. "In every case the team that had far more rest lost Game 1, and lost the World Series in four or five games."