-
Instead of reexamining a drug-fighting law that Olympic leaders don’t like, a bipartisan group in Congress is proposing a new bill that would hold back funding for the World Anti-Doping Agency if it doesn’t do its job better.
-
After having a rough go during her competition days, Vonn is taking on the responsibility for the planned family village at the Olympics 10 years from now.
-
The International Olympic Committee said Utah could remain the host of the 2034 Winter Games if they didn’t undermine the World Anti-Doping Agency.
-
They’ve been going at it for decades. The tension reached a new level when the International Olympic Committee awarded the 2034 Winter Olympics to Salt Lake City but inserted contract language demanding its leaders pressure the U.S. government to lobby against a anti-conspiracy law passed in 2020.
-
Although the state has changed a lot since it first hosted the Games in 2002, people say Utah knows what to expect this time around.
-
Salt Lake City’s final approval in a vote by International Olympic Committee members will bring back the Winter Games 32 years after first hosting in 2002.
-
What was the mood back in 1995 when Utah found out it would host the 2002 Winter Olympics? We asked longtime Salt Laker, and retired NPR national correspondent, Howard Berkes to walk us down memory lane.
-
Economic output looks promising for a second Utah Olympics, but a lot can change between now and 2034.
-
The United States Nordic combined program has lost funding for training and coaching, sending the men and women who compete in the sport scrambling to revive it with a new nonprofit.
-
Arizona Coyotes players have been informed the NHL club is expected to relocate to Salt Lake City, a person with knowledge of the meeting tells The Associated Press.
-
Will drawing in more major league sports be the ticket that catapults Utah to the top and fix what Charles Barkley called a "boring ass city?"
-
Utah will soon find out if it’s the host for the 2034 Winter Olympics, which could put pressure on the state to fix what ails the Great Salt Lake.