T/olympics

  1. For Dutch speedskater, age doesn’t matter. World, Today

    Jorrit Bergsma, a gold medalist back in 2014, is now 40. But he rolled back the years to win gold.

  2. After the Olympians Skate, Toys Rain Onto the Ice. Where Do They All Go? World, Today

    Young skaters known as flower kids jump into action. They have their own Olympic dreams.

  3. Searching for Rejuvenation Where Skiers Chase Olympic Gold World, Today

    The thermal waters of the Italian Alps, long praised for their restorative properties, are well known to elite athletes. During the Winter Games, they’ve drawn spectators, too.

  4. Klaebo. Inevitable. World, Today

    Johannes Klaebo won his sixth cross country gold medal at the 2026 Olympics.

  5. How Johannes Klaebo’s 6 Gold Medals Ranks Among the All-Time Olympic Performances World, Today

    The Norwegian cross-country skier completed the biggest medal haul ever by an athlete at a Winter Games, and one of the biggest at any single Olympics.

  6. Concerns Over L.A. Olympics Come Into Focus as Winter Games Draw to a Close U.S., Today

    New details about the LA28 chairman’s ties to Jeffrey Epstein, as well as anxiety over key infrastructure projects, have thrown the planning into disarray.

  7. Trump Official Backs Russia’s Return to Global Sports World, Today

    Paolo Zampolli, a special envoy for President Trump, endorsed Russia’s participation at next month’s Paralympics, a move greeted with dismay in European capitals.

  8. At the Olympics, Drama on the Ice Is Not Limited to the Skaters World, Today

    A team of skilled technicians and drivers keep the frozen surface at the right temperature and thickness. The challenge? Each event needs a different kind of ice.

  9. Some Readers Thought Those Little Olympians Were A.I. Here’s How We Made Them. Times Insider, Yesterday

    The Times’s tiny animated athletes flip, spin and soar through the air just like their real-life counterparts.

  10. Frame by Frame, Moments From the Winter Games Interactive, Yesterday

    See the Winter Olympics in a series of composite images.

  11. The Biggest Olympic Skating Jumps, in Miniature Video, Yesterday

    Alysa Liu became the first American woman to win an individual Olympic medal in figure skating in 20 years. Watch a head-to-head match-up of her jumps with silver medalist Kaori Sakamoto in the women’s figure skating final.

  12. Husbands and Boyfriends Step Into the Olympic Spotlight Style, Yesterday

    Here come the “HABs,” the attention-seeking husbands and boyfriends of medal-winning athletes.

  13. The Wild and Weird Olympics Quiz Interactive, Yesterday

    People won gold medals. People broke records. And also these things happened.

  14. In Her Big Olympic Moment, Alysa Liu Celebrated Her Freedom Arts, Yesterday

    Competition can wreck a figure skater, but Liu and other Olympians shed the pressure and delivered transcendent performances focused on artistry.

  15. Ski. Breathe. Shoot. The wonderful chaos of biathlon. World, Yesterday

    Johannes Dale-Skjevdal of Norway hit all 20 of his shots to win the gold medal in the mass start event.

  16. Mikaela Shiffrin’s Silent Victory Opinion, Yesterday

    I savor the Olympic achievements that don’t make it into any record book.

  17. Head of Russia’s Antidoping Agency Was Involved in 2014 Doping Scheme, Whistle-Blower Claims World, Yesterday

    The accusation surfaced as Russia tries to re-establish its Olympics eligibility.

  18. A Toddler’s Gold Medal Moment Underscores Struggle for Italian Mothers World, Yesterday

    A champion speedskater spoke to reporters with her toddler. The focus on her child was among several instances at the Olympics that highlighted the complexities working mothers face in Italy.

  19. What Curling Tells Us About the Mystery of Ice Video, Yesterday

    Scientists are still discovering new theories on why ice is slippery. Our meteorologist Judson Jones and multimedia editor Joel Eastwood go curling to see how these theories could help Olympians achieve gold medals.

  20. By Day, Cortina Is an Olympic Hub. By Night, It’s a Party. World, Yesterday

    Cortina d’Ampezzo, a small Alpine town in northern Italy, is hosting much of the Winter Games. It’s also a home away from home for rich partygoers.

  21. How Alysa Liu Won Gold in Women’s Figure Skating Interactive, Yesterday

    With seven clean triple jumps, Alysa Liu skated effortlessly to Olympic gold, becoming the first American woman in 20 years to win a medal.

  22. Relive the Biggest Olympic Skating Jumps, in Miniature Interactive, Yesterday

    These animations show the jumps that, in dramatic fashion, made the difference between gold and silver in the women’s and men’s competitions.

  23. Alysa Liu’s comeback ends in gold. World, February 19

    Liu became the first American to win a medal in women’s figure skating since 2006.

  24. El país que apuesta por los migrantes En español, February 19

    Es posible que España tenga una solución para las reacciones negativas contra los migrantes en muchos países ricos.

  25. Who Would Win Gold in the Coward Olympics? Opinion, February 19

    There are a lot of potential contestants.

  26. The Best Moments So Far at the Winter Olympics Opinion, February 19

    Three writers and an Olympic medalist on the grit and grace of the winter games.

  27. Alysa Liu Is Skating Again, Her Way This Time World, February 19

    At 16, out of love with the sport, Liu stepped away. Controlling her career, after years of oversight from her father, was the only way she could return.

  28. These Olympians Excel on Two Types of Tracks World, February 19

    Among elite athletes exists an even more exclusive club: people who compete at both the Summer and Winter Games. Many are sprinters who turn to bobsled.

  29. The Country Betting on Immigrants World, February 18

    Spain may have a solution to the backlash against migrants in many wealthy countries.

  30. "I Had No Idea How to Handle That”: The Drama Behind a Tense Ice Skating Moment Interactive, February 18

    In 1994, the Olympics were rocked by a giant skating scandal. When it was all over, three athletes waited for their medals.

  31. The Hockey Rivalry That’s More Than Heated Opinion, February 18

    When the U.S. plays Canada in the Olympic women’s final, there will be much more than a gold medal at stake.

  32. Russia’s Exile From World Sports Will End Next Month at Paralympics World, February 18

    Six Russian athletes and four Belarusians will be allowed to represent their nations, officials said. The decision could pave the way for a Russian team to compete at the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles.

  33. El debut olímpico de una patinadora rusa está bajo la sombra del dopaje En español, February 18

    Adeliia Petrosian, de 18 años, tiene el currículum de una medallista. Pero su entorno formó parte de un escándalo de dopaje en los Juegos Olímpicos pasados.

  34. Mikaela Shiffrin exorcises ghost of Olympic past. World, February 18

    After failing to medal in 2022, Shiffrin rebounded to win gold in slalom.

  35. When the Difference Between Olympic Gold and Silver Is Razor-Thin Interactive, February 18

    The difference between first and second place in several events at the 2026 Winter Games has come down to margins unthinkably small. The dramatic finishes have thrilled spectators and left some competitors stunned.

  36. When Just Skiing Downhill Isn’t Enough: Meet Skimo, the Newest Olympic Sport World, February 18

    Ski mountaineering tests strength and endurance as athletes race uphill on skis and on foot before going back down.

  37. Alberto Tomba Was an Icon. The Olympics Have Brought Him Back. World, February 18

    Nicknamed “Tomba la Bomba,” the Italian skier was a global superstar before he drifted from the limelight. Decades later, the Winter Games have given him a new platform.

  38. Here’s the Triple Axel That Gave Ami Nakai the Lead After the Short Program Interactive, February 18

    Japanese figure skaters placed in three of the top four spots after the women’s short program, but only six points separated the medal favorites ahead of the free skate on Thursday.

  39. Triple the pressure, triple the glory. World, February 17

    Ami Nakai of Japan leads after the short program ahead of a talented field, including the American Alysa Liu, who is third.

  40. Look, Ma! Or Maybe Don’t. Parents of Some Olympians Face Extreme Fear. World, February 17

    When your child races headfirst down an ice chute, leaps off ski jumps or performs snowboard tricks in midair, a medal may not be the main thing you pray for.

  41. Los demócratas toman los micrófonos en Múnich En español, February 17

    Demócratas como Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez están probando sus mensajes en Europa antes de las elecciones intermedias.

  42. The Expanding Fallout From the Epstein Files, and Jesse Jackson Dies at 84 The Headlines, February 17

    Plus, drones at the Olympics.

  43. The Drone Games: Flying Cameras Are Everywhere at the Winter Olympics World, February 17

    The robotic cameras chase behind lugers, skiers and speedskaters across the venues in Northern Italy. Some spectators find they’re as much fun to watch as the athletes.

  44. Questions Swirl Around Russian Figure Skater in Her Olympic Debut World, February 17

    Adeliia Petrosian, 18, has the résumé of a medal contender — and ties to coaches and a skater who were at the center of a doping scandal at the last Winter Games.

  45. Los Angeles Mayor Says Chairman of 2028 Olympics Should Resign U.S., February 17

    The chairman, Casey Wasserman, has faced criticism ever since his name surfaced in the Epstein files. Mayor Karen Bass is the latest official to call on him to step down.

  46. Auditioning to Beat Trump World, February 16

    Democrats like A.O.C. are testing out their messages in Europe before the midterms.

  47. The Olympic Toys That Are Almost as Tough to Get as a Medal World, February 16

    Fans have fallen hard for plush dolls representing Tina and Milo, the mascots of Italy’s Winter Games.

  48. ‘A Superstar Is From Here’: Pride of Cleveland Suburb Soars for U.S. Hockey U.S., February 16

    The Olympic journey of Laila Edwards, the first Black woman to play for the U.S. hockey team, has captivated her hometown, Cleveland Heights.

  49. Crotch Fabric, Blue Skin Suits and Other Oddities of Olympic Gear Style, February 16

    Before going for the gold, athletes at the Winter Games must check their apparel and equipment. Or else.

  50. A 70-Year-Old Curling Stadium Is a Star at the Winter Olympics World, February 16

    It hosted Olympic hockey in 1956 and James Bond a quarter-century later. Cortina’s beloved Olympic Stadium is now bursting with excitement for curling.

  51. Gisèle Pelicot Speaks World, February 15

    She was repeatedly drugged by her husband and raped in a series of crimes that shocked the world. Pelicot talked to us about her new memoir.

  52. The Biggest Tricks From the Olympic Halfpipe, in Miniature Video, February 15

    The halfpipe competitions in the 2026 Olympics again raised the bar for what’s possible on a snowboard. While the women faced difficult, snowy conditions, the medalists nonetheless put down impressive, clean runs. The men took their tricks to new heights and put together combinations never seen before.

  53. Three Olympic Athletes Were Just Disqualified for a Novel Reason: PFAS Climate, February 15

    Their skis and snowboards tested positive for “forever chemicals,” slippery-but-dangerous chemicals now banned in the Games.

  54. Brignone defies age, and Shiffrin, to win gold again. World, February 15

    At 35, Federica Brignone of Italy became the oldest Olympic Alpine gold medalist. Mikaela Shiffrin of the U.S. finished a disappointing 11th.

  55. Could an Electronic Coach Help Ski Jumpers Leap Farther? Science, February 15

    Future Olympic prospects are testing a device that can give them corrective advice in real time as they hurtle into the air.

  56. Skeleton Is Nothing. You’ve Got to See Ski Ballet. Opinion, February 15

    You want at least one weird entree on the Olympics menu, even if only for the pleasure of not ordering it.

  57. Boos, Rivalries and Records: Inside the 2026 Olympics The Daily, February 15

    A look at the tensions and triumphs shaping this year’s Winter Games.

  58. You’d Be Surprised to See Where Many Olympians Keep Their Medals World, February 15

    Athletes train and sweat for years in pursuit of the glittering prizes. Many store them in the least glamorous places.

  59. How The Times Remembered 15 Winter Olympics Greats Sports, February 15

    Obituaries have memorialized the lives of a figure-skating trailblazer, a “Miracle on Ice” hockey player, a bobsledder who overcame blindness, and more.

  60. No siempre se gana: los atletas olímpicos nos enseñan sobre la decepción En español, February 15

    Lidiar con el fracaso es parte del trabajo de los deportistas de élite. Así es cómo lo enfrentan.

  61. No miracle, but Denmark gives U.S. a fight. World, February 14

    The Americans trailed Denmark after one period, but fought back to cruise to a 6-3 victory.

  62. An Olympics of Firsts: Brazil and Kazakhstan Claim Surprise Golds World, February 14

    A Brazilian skier secured South America’s maiden medal at a Winter Games the day after a Kazakh figure skater won his nation’s first gold in 32 years.

  63. At the Winter Olympics, Covering the Piste and Big Parma Times Insider, February 14

    What are a food reporter, the Miami bureau chief and a presidential photographer doing at the Games?

  64. Team Japan shows up in force at the men’s halfpipe. World, February 14

    Scotty James of Australia laid down a strong run, but was outdone by Japan’s Yuto Totsuka.

  65. Shredding Isn’t Just for Skiers at the Winter Olympics Food, February 14

    Grana Padano cheese is trying to capture some of the international spotlight on Italy, appearing on billboards and social media — and in high-protein muffins for athletes.

  66. Figure Skating Is a Young Woman’s Sport. She Wants to Change That. Style, February 14

    Deanna Stellato-Dudek, a Canadian pairs skater, is trying to make history at the Olympics — despite a training accident a week before the Games.

  67. See the Biggest Tricks From the Olympic Halfpipe, in Miniature Interactive, February 14

    These animations show how the halfpipe competitions again raised the bar for what’s possible on a snowboard.

  68. See the Jumps That Knocked Ilia Malinin Off the Podium Interactive, February 14

    Ilia Malinin took first place in the short program, but his error-filled routine in the free skate dropped him to eighth overall.

  69. Ilia Malinin’s catastrophic free skate: ‘I blew it.’ World, February 13

    Malinin, the heavy favorite to win gold, fell twice during his final routine and finished 8th.

  70. Europa abre los ojos ante Trump En español, February 13

    Los líderes europeos se preguntan si podrán volver a confiar en EE. UU.

  71. Los patinadores olímpicos tropiezan con las normas de derechos de autor En español, February 13

    Los entresijos de la legislación sobre propiedad intelectual han sido el tema de conversación entre los protagonistas del patinaje artístico en Milán.

  72. $500,000 Apartments in Milan Real Estate, February 13

    In this chic northern Italian city, currently co-hosting the Winter Olympic Games, buyers can find compact studio and one-bedroom apartments.

  73. Stream These Documentaries on the Winter Olympics Going Back a Century Movies, February 13

    Commissioned by the International Olympic Committee, the movies provide a fascinating glimpse of history and the evolution of different sports.

  74. Milan Has an Affordable Housing Crisis. Can the Olympic Village Help? World, February 13

    The accommodation for athletes includes a video game lounge, massage room and a range of food options. Starting from September, it will house students — or at least those who can afford the rent.

  75. Heated Rivalry and Marital Bliss: Two Wives Go Head to Head in a Scary Olympic Sport World, February 13

    One represents Belgium and the other Brazil in skeleton, in which the racer slides near-blind down an ice track at well over 80 miles per hour.

  76. Watch Choi Gaon and Chloe Kim Go Head to Head in the Halfpipe Video, February 13

    The South Korean snowboarder Choi Gaon pulled off a stunning victory on Thursday in the women’s halfpipe final at the 2026 Olympics, capturing the gold medal and defeating the American Chloe Kim, the two-time defending champion.

  77. See How Gaon Choi Dethroned Chloe Kim in Women’s Halfpipe Interactive, February 13

    Choi came back after a hard fall during her first run, landing back-to-back 900s and ending Kim’s hopes of a third gold medal.

  78. How Europe Woke Up to Trump World, February 12

    European leaders are wondering if they can ever trust the U.S. again.

  79. Chloe Kim, once a teenage phenom, loses to a new one. World, February 12

    Kim was upset in heavy snow by a new star, 17-year-old, Choi Gaon of South Korea, in the women’s halfpipe.

  80. Ukrainian Olympian Disqualified Over Helmet Video, February 12

    Vladyslav Heraskevych, a Ukrainian who races in skeleton, was barred from competing in the Winter Olympics over a helmet he planned to wear that shows images of people killed in the war with Russia.

  81. ‘Are You Feeling the Vibe?’ At Italy’s Spread-Out Olympics, It Depends. World, February 12

    In Milan, the hub of the Winter Games, the atmosphere seems subdued, while the small towns hosting mountain events are seeing enthusiastic crowds.

  82. Ukrainian Olympian Is Disqualified Over Helmet With Images of War Dead World, February 12

    Olympic officials had told Vladyslav Heraskevych that the helmet, featuring images of Ukrainian athletes killed in the war with Russia, violated the Games’ ban on political speech.

  83. The Figure Skaters Making Murder Wholesome Style, February 12

    On “The Traitors,” two American Olympians turned skating commentators have become fan favorites by embracing the roles of lovable fools.

  84. Olympic Figure Skaters Are on Thin Ice Over Copyright Rules World, February 12

    Several athletes have found themselves caught up in controversies over musical choices before and during one of the biggest competitions of their careers.

  85. L.A. 2028 Olympic Organizers Stand By Chairman Linked to Epstein U.S., February 11

    Casey Wasserman exchanged flirtatious messages more than two decades ago with Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime companion of Jeffrey Epstein. The 2028 board said its review found no other indiscretions related to Mr. Epstein.

  86. Please Pass the Awe Opinion, February 11

    The Olympics have brought a much needed injection of awe, a welcome breather from a barrage of disturbing news.

  87. Mike Tirico Went From the Super Bowl to the Olympics on Two Cups of Coffee Arts, February 11

    As the veteran NBC sportscaster worked the Super Bowl on Sunday, he had his bags ready to go. Soon after the final whistle, a private jet whisked him to Italy.

  88. What Olympians Can Teach Us About Disappointment Well, February 11

    Dealing with failure is part of the job for elite athletes. Here’s how they cope with it.

  89. A los atletas olímpicos les encanta la pasta. Están en el lugar adecuado En español, February 11

    La perspectiva de recargarse de carbohidratos en Italia, patria espiritual del platillo, hace que a muchos atletas se les haga agua la boca en los Juegos de Invierno.

  90. Una hazaña olímpica: ver a una superestrella de k-pop en Milán En español, February 11

    En los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno abundan los famosos. Para los fans de Sunghoon, del grupo coreano Enhypen, llegar a ver a su ídolo en Milán es toda una prueba de resistencia.

  91. Away From Pomp of Olympics, Homeless Shiver on Streets of Milan World, February 11

    Six homeless people have died in the Italian city in recent weeks, highlighting the widening inequality as the Games unfold there.

  92. Highlights From Ilia Malinin’s Short Program Video, February 11

    With the nervousness of a first-time Olympian behind him, figure skater Ilia Malinin delivered his best routine of the Milan-Cortina Games on Tuesday, bouncing back from two relatively shaky performances in the team event to finish first in the short program with an unforgettable flourish.

  93. Ilia Malinin’s Jumps Put Him on Top After the Short Program Interactive, February 11

    The 21-year-old American figure skater clinched the top spot in the short program by earning high scores for his jumps.

  94. Este estadounidense de 21 años quiere ‘revolucionar’ el patinaje artístico En español, February 10

    Ilia Malinin, quien llevó a EE. UU. a una medalla de oro por equipos y está a la cabeza en la categoría individual en los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno, está poniendo a prueba los límites físicos de lo que es posible sobre el hielo.

  95. Italian Reporters to Strike After TV Anchor Mangles Celebrity IDs World, February 10

    Paolo Petrecca made numerous gaffes while commentating on the Olympics opening ceremonies for Italy’s public broadcaster. Journalists are incensed.

  96. Olympic Officials Ban Ukrainian’s Helmet Honoring War Dead World, February 10

    Vladyslav Heraskevych called it a tribute to athletes killed in the war with Russia. The International Olympic Committee said it defied a ban on political speech and allowed a black armband instead.

  97. An Olympian Quest in Milan: Glimpsing a K-Pop Superstar World, February 10

    Celebrities abound at the Winter Games. For fans, seeing one up close can be its own grueling competition.

  98. La crisis en el Reino Unido por los archivos Epstein En español, February 10

    Entre los hombres poderosos que se enfrentan a las consecuencias de los archivos, el que tiene más problemas parece nunca haber conocido a Epstein: el primer ministro británico.

  99. Ghislaine Maxwell Refuses to Answer Questions, and Texas Republicans Increase Anti-Muslim Rhetoric The Headlines, February 10

    Plus, Olympic medals are falling apart — again.

  100. The Games Before the Games: How Italy’s Security Forces Compete for Olympic Stars World, February 10

    Most Italian athletes at the Winter Games subsidize their training by joining the police or the military, which vie to enlist the best talent.

  101. The 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics in Pictures Interactive, February 9

    As the athletes soared through the air and spun above the ice, New York Times photographers were there to capture the action in Italy.

  102. Starmer’s Epstein Crisis World, February 9

    Among the powerful men facing fallout from the files, the one in deepest trouble appears to have never met Epstein: the British prime minister.

  103. Olympic Athletes Jump For Joy and Break Their Medals Video, February 9

    As Olympians report their medals detaching from their ribbons, game organizers are scrambling to fix the issue. This is not the first time that Olympic medals have had issues. Over a 100 athletes from the Paris Olympics in 2024 reported that their medals deteriorated.

  104. Milan-Cortina Olympics: Who Leads the Medal Count? Interactive, February 9

    It can depend on who’s counting — and how.

  105. Can This 21-Year-Old Make America Fall in Love With Figure Skating? World, February 9

    Ilia Malinin, who led the United States to a team gold medal at the Winter Olympics and will now vie for his own, is testing the physical limits of what is possible on the ice.

  106. Olympic P.S.A.: Do Not Jump for Joy While Wearing Your Medal Sports, February 9

    Several athletes have had their medals fall off their ribbons while celebrating their victories. Organizers are looking into it: “This is something we want to be perfect.”

  107. Olympic Feats and Tailgating Feasts at 100-Year-Old Ski Jump in Connecticut New York, February 9

    Salisbury, Conn., has been hosting ski jumping competitions since 1926, when the Satre brothers from Norway brought the sport to Litchfield County.

  108. The difference between gold and silver: a sliver. World, February 9

    Mathilde Gremaud edges out Eileen Gu to win slopestyle gold.

  109. The New Way Trump Allies Are Offering Access to the President, and the Flood of U.S. Ammo to Mexican Cartels The Headlines, February 9

    Plus, Super Bowl and Olympics highlights.

  110. The Winter Olympics Mascot Is a Stoat. A What? Sports, February 9

    It’s a relative of the weasel. Is it any stranger than Izzy, Gliz the ice cube or that hat from earlier Games?

  111. Olympians Love Pasta. They’re in the Right Place. World, February 9

    The prospect of carbo-loading in Italy, the spiritual home of the dish, has many athletes’ mouths watering at the Winter Games.

  112. 5 hábitos de sueño de los atletas olímpicos de invierno que deberías imitar En español, February 9

    Así es como los atletas descansan mejor cuando realmente cuenta

  113. The Impossible Jump, for All but One Interactive, February 9

    Ilia Malinin of the United States is the only figure skater to land a quadruple axel in competition. We break down why it’s so hard.

  114. See How Breezy Johnson Won Downhill Gold by 0.04 Seconds Interactive, February 8

    Breezy Johnson of the United States beat Emma Aicher of Germany by a split-second after her teammate Lindsey Vonn crashed early in her run.

  115. The U.S. Skiing Star Lindsey Vonn Crashes in Olympic Women’s Downhill Video, February 8

    Lindsey Vonn’s dream of reclaiming the downhill gold medal despite a torn A.C.L. ended in disappointment on Sunday when she crashed 13 seconds into her race and was airlifted off the course.

  116. Americans at the Olympics Can’t Escape the Politics at Home World, February 8

    Opposition to President Trump’s policies has followed the U.S. team to Italy, and athletes, coaches and American fans are facing the backlash.

  117. Breezy Johnson’s celebration is muted by Lindsey Vonn’s crash. World, February 8

    Johnson won her first Olympic gold medal after her teammate Vonn crashed early in her run.

  118. She’s the Olympics’ Hometown Hero. To Her Neighbors, She’s Just ‘Stefi.’ World, February 8

    Stefania Constantini worked in a clothes shop until her sports career took off. The champion curler is now one of Italy’s best hopes at the Winter Games.

  119. Big Air, Big Tricks. How Kira Kimura Won Snowboarding Gold. Interactive, February 7

    Kira Kimura clinched the top spot on the podium after landing two tricks with five and a half rotations.

  120. Athletes and Protesters Criticize U.S. Policies at Winter Games in Milan Video, February 7

    Displays of anti-U.S. sentiment have turned up at the Milan Winter Games. Vice President JD Vance was booed at the Olympics opening ceremony, and anti-ICE protesters took to the streets to demonstrate.

  121. Ilia Malinin, the ‘Quad God,’ leaves an ace up his sleeve. World, February 7

    Summary

  122. Prediction Markets and Casinos Go to War Over Sports Betting Business, February 7

    Kalshi and Polymarket say their prediction markets are not subject to gambling laws and taxes. The casino industry is lobbying to shut them down as a wave of court cases take on the question.

  123. Canada’s Olympians Take the World Stage World, February 7

    Beating America has always felt good, especially on the ice. Since President Trump began issuing tariffs and threats against Canada, sports feels extra personal.

  124. What an Olympic Medal Is Worth Interactive, February 7

    The market value of Olympic medals has more than doubled since the 2024 Paris Games because of a surge in precious metal prices.

  125. 5 Sleep Habits to Steal From Winter Olympians Well, February 7

    Here’s how athletes get better rest when it really counts.

  126. Lindsey Vonn Is Skiing on One Good Knee, but It’s a Helluva Knee U.S., February 7

    The 41-year-old American aims to complete her comeback by racing in the women’s Olympic downhill on Sunday despite rupturing her left A.C.L. a week ago.

  127. Russia’s Time as a Sporting Pariah May Be Coming to an End World, February 7

    In Milan this week, Olympics officials signaled a willingness to ease years of restrictions imposed on the country over its state-backed doping program and invasion of Ukraine.

  128. How Is Security Different at These Olympic Games? Video, February 7

    Our sports correspondent Tariq Panja talks with Katrin Bennhold about the security at the Olympics in Italy, including the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, who the U.S. says are there only in an advisory role.

  129. Haití, campeón indiscutible en ‘looks’ olímpicos En español, February 7

    Los atletas de la nación caribeña querían rendir homenaje a la herencia de su país. El resultado es una serie de atuendos imposibles de ignorar.

  130. JD Vance Booed at Olympic Opening Ceremony in Milan World, February 6

    Before the event, protesters marched in Milan in opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, whose personnel are in Italy to advise local officials in securing the Winter Games.

  131. The February 6 Milan Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony live blog included two standalone posts:
  132. Flying Solo: Some Olympic Athletes Are Their Country’s Whole Team World, February 6

    At the Winter Games, athletes from 15 different nations are the only competitor from their countries.

  133. Haiti Just Won the Fashion Game at the Opening Ceremonies World, February 6

    The athletes from the Caribbean nation wanted their appearances to honor their country’s heritage. The result is looks that stand out.

  134. After Mariah Carey, Italian Stars Take the Stage at Olympics Opening Ceremony World, February 6

    The performers include an Italian tenor who is one of the most successful singers in the world and an actress who has had roles in “The White Lotus” and “The Paper.”

  135. Mariah Carey Performs at Winter Games Opening Ceremony World, February 6

    The singer-songwriter “perfectly embodies the emotional spirit of the Games,” Olympic organizers said.

  136. No Fashion Focus in Milan After France Made It Part of Summer Olympics World, February 6

    In Paris, the fashion powerhouse LVMH was a headline sponsor and helped design the medals and the athletes’ apparel.

  137. Milan Athletes Welcome Return of Winter Olympics Spectators World, February 6

    At the last Winter Games, in 2022 in Beijing, the coronavirus pandemic meant that spectators were largely absent and competing was a lonely experience.

  138. A Lightweight, Minimalist Torch Design Helps Kick Off the Winter Games World, February 6

    The opening ceremonies will also have two cauldron lightings for the first time. One will be in Milan, the other in Cortina d’Ampezzo.

  139. The Olympics Could Be One of the Last Big Events for an Iconic Milan Stadium World, February 6

    The San Siro stadium is a temple of soccer and one of the city’s most beloved monuments, but its days may be numbered.

  140. Italy’s Occult Capital Keeps Its Secrets Hidden T Magazine, February 6

    Turin has Baroque architecture, ‘light-as-an-angel’ pizza and a flourishing contemporary art scene.

  141. Naturally, Italy’s Song for the Olympics Is About Love World, February 6

    The 1977 classic “Ti Amo” was so popular that it was recorded in several languages. Now, it takes a spin as the official song for the 2026 Winter Olympics.

  142. Cómo ver las ceremonias de inauguración de los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno de Milán En español, February 6

    Será la primera vez en la historia de las Olimpiadas que se enciendan simultáneamente dos pebeteros olímpicos.

  143. As Olympics Open, Pope Leo Warns Against Using Sports for ‘Propaganda or National Supremacy’ World, February 6

    The Milan-Cortina Games are overlapping with a moment of geopolitical turbulence, as conflicts rage, national leaders issue threats and alliances are strained.

  144. Llegó el momento de los Juegos Olímpicos En español, February 6

    Se supone que las Olimpiadas deben unir a personas de todo el mundo, pero no se puede escapar de la política.

  145. At These Olympics, Which America Are We Cheering For? Opinion, February 6

    Although the actions of those in power have filled me with sadness, I love the people of this country.

  146. What to Expect at the Olympic Opening Ceremonies, From the Man Behind Them World, February 6

    Marco Balich has helped design grand spectacles at more than half a dozen Olympics. On Friday, he’ll do it again, on home turf in Italy.

  147. Los Juegos Olímpicos promueven la armonía mundial. El mundo va en dirección opuesta En español, February 6

    Los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno, que comienzan oficialmente el viernes en Italia, tienen sus raíces en una cooperación internacional que ahora parece anticuada.

  148. The Olympics Are a Show of Global Harmony. The World Is Anything But. World, February 6

    The Winter Games, which officially open in Italy on Friday, are rooted in international cooperation. That feels out of place to some in a world where old rules no longer apply.

  149. How to Watch the Opening Ceremonies of the Milan Winter Olympics World, February 6

    They will take place at 2 p.m. Eastern on Friday across four separate venues in Northern Italy.