With women competing in doubles in luge for the first time, here's what to know about the fastest sport in the Winter Olympics

Humans being pulled along on a sled across picturesque, snow-covered landscapes by a group of agile, energetic dogs is an image that won’t be seen at Milan Cortina in 2026, but the practice of sled dog racing does have Olympic history.

Everything you need to know about bobsled at the Milan Cortina Games, including who to watch and how to tune in on TV and streaming.

Viewers will have multiple chances to catch the Winter Olympics opening ceremony airing Friday.

Olympic sliding sports – bobsled, luge and skeleton – are known for their speed. Athletes chase medals down a track of ice at up to 80 or 90 mph. With this thrill comes the risk of “sled head.” Athletes use the term to explain the dizziness,

Ro says that skeleton is the ultimate example of doing something because you love it — even if at first, you thought you hated it.

At a glance, the common ground between the motorsports realm of NASCAR and the winter sport of luge should seem small. Then again, after a season-opening exhibition race for the stock-car crowd that faced snow and ice this past week,

With snow in the forecast, revisit the 1987 shovel-sled race that had teams racing downhill on bed frames and mattresses.