The Beijing Winter Olympics are only a year away, and a lot of the athletes who will be there are in Park City this week for the important International Freestyle World Cup.
Some of the fastest skiers in the world are competing in Park City for their chance at the 2022 Paralympic Games but their shared experiences run deeper than the competition.
Pressure is building for the Japanese organizers and the International Olympic Committee to explain exactly how they plan to hold the games in the midst of a pandemic.
Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga is vowing to get the pandemic under control and hold the already postponed Olympics this summer with ample coronavirus protection.
A short track speedskater who competed in the 2018 Olympics declined a spot on the national team this year because of what he described as verbal and emotional abuse from the head coach.
After a sixth-place finish in the 2016 Summer Games in Rio, Jared Ward had his sights set on Tokyo 2020 - but he did not qualify. Now, he may have a second chance.
4 years ago
Calum Trenaman, CNN Video by Celine Ramseyer, for CNN
The postponement of the Games amid the Covid-19 pandemic means the wait goes on before new Olympic heroes emerge, unfamiliar sports captivate and legendary Olympic moments are made.
Healthcare workers everywhere have been praised as heroes during the coronavirus pandemic, doing whatever they can to help. A photo taken of patient-care technician Liz Stephen was just one example.
U.S. Ski and Snowboard based in Park City is spreading the word about donating your ski goggles for local doctors and nurses that could use them as personal protective gear.