Here's a look at the differences between bobsled, luge and skeleton heading into the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics.

Nobody knows for certain when luge — the French word for sled — started, since nobody surely took note of the first time ...

Luge made its Olympic debut in 1964, where athletes race feet first on a sled at speeds exceeding 80 miles per hour.

Here's how the Winter Olympics' three sliding sports differ.

Donna Richmond tries alpine luge at Vitberget in Skellefteå, discovering that speed and joy overwhelm the nerves, as local enthusiasts welcome ...

Luge is one of the most thrilling and intimidating events at the Winter Olympics. Athletes lie down on a sled, hurtling down ...

Rules, events and everything to know about luge at the 2026 Winter Olympics.

The U.S. has legitimate medal chances in all three sliding sports at the 2026 Winter Olympics. Here are the full teams for ...

Luge, bobsled, and skeleton will take place at the Cortina Sliding Centre in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. The new track, built ...

Luge is the Olympic sport in which athletes ride sleds down icy tracks at speeds over 80 miles per hour. The Worcester pop-up ...

Nobody knows for certain when luge — the French word for sled — started, since nobody surely took note of the first time someone slid feet-first down a slope. Some say the 15th century, with evidence ...