Olympic, Milan Cortina Games
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Winter Olympics recap: Ukrainian athlete excluded, Kim falls short and Brignone completes comeback
MILAN (AP) — An all-time great comeback and a controversial exclusion were the dominant stories at the Milan Cortina Olympics on Day 6. And then there's Chloe Kim, the American snowboarder who fell just short in her bid to become the first to win three consecutive Olympic gold medals in her sport.
Two men's doubles luge pairs feature MetroWest athletes at the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics. We follow the action live as they aim for the medal stand.
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Special Olympics Kansas athletes shine at annual competition
Athletes were cheered on by volunteers from local high schools - as well as PSU students and sponsors - with hopes of advancing to state and earning a little hardware in the process.
Elite athletes often push through pain to achieve victory. But, everyday exercisers need to distinguish between soreness which is normal and pain which is the body's way of telling you to stop.
Although it may sound hard to believe, Puerto Rico, the island with a tropical climate, is participating in the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics, thanks to a Texan. Kellie Delka is the only athlete representing Puerto Rico at the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in the sport of skeleton (where an athlete rides a sled upside down at high speeds on an ice track).
It's a day marked by a comeback and controversy at the Milan Cortina Olympics. Federica Brignone won a gold medal in the women's super-G to complete one of skiing's all-time great recoveries after badly breaking her leg a year ago.
The Netherlands’ Xandra Velzeboer won gold in the women’s 500-meter speedskating final, while her countryman Jens van 't Wout won gold in the men’s 1,000-meter in a thrilling photo finish. Netherlands' Xandra Velzeboer wins gold in the short track speed skating women's 500m final. Gabriel Bouys / AFP via Getty Images
With athletes from all around the world competing at the 2026 Winter Olympics, pronouncing their names can get a little tricky at times. Luckily, the official Olympics website has a handy way to help you make sure you're not butchering anyone's moniker.