Olympics

Canadian championships continue at Whistler as two national team members snag super G wins.

After a 23-year career, Alcott will be remembered as Britain’s most successful alpine skier of all time.

Hedgecock was a member of the U.S. Ski Team coaching staff from 1975 through the 1980 Olympics and a lifelong devotee to the sport.

Canadian Olympic gold medalist Alex Bilodeau wins event, then retires.

Travel-weary Ted Ligety skis out to leave room on the podium for Brennan Rubie and Jared Goldberg.

Canadian Marie-Michele Gagnon finishes second and Julia Mancuso third at Squaw Valley.

Germany's most successful ski racer will end her career with the highlight of two medals from the Sochi Olympic Games.

Created in 2012, the prize is awarded to the best young male and female athlete taking part in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup.

A boisterous crowd greeted finishers at the base of Squaw Valley in advance of the U.S. National Championships.

As far as slogans go, USSA's "Believe in U.S." for Sochi 2014 was a pretty good one.

Canadian Candace Crawford takes the GS title while American Colby Granstrom grabs the slalom.

Weirather, currently ranked second overall and within range of Maria Hoefl-Riesch in the hunt for the World Cup title, ends her season prematurely due to a tibial contusion.

The medal total from Sochi 2014 matched those collected in the 2010 Vancouver Games but also included a record eight gold.

Russia becomes fourth home team to lead in medal count; appeal over French suits in ski cross dismissed.

Austria's Marcel Hirscher takes silver, and Henrik Kristoffersen of Norway gets bronze; second run course results in 'a battle of attrition.'

Olympian Edie Thys Morgan reflects on favorite memories of her ski racing career, and they're not what you might expect.

Pre-race favorite Mikaela Shiffrin produces gold medal performance to become youngest Olympic slalom champion in history.

Frenchmen Steve Missillier and Alexis Pinturault round out the podium with silver and bronze.