2018 winter olympics
- Towson High School junior Ting Cui will compete in the U.S. Figure Skating Championships at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit from Jan. 18-27.
- Michelle Gross Daichman's love of figure skating runs as thick as ice — both professionally and through her involvement as a national champion skater with a Rockville-based synchronized skating group
- Elana Meyers Taylor and Lauren Gibbs of the U.S. were second in 3:22.52, the 0.07-second margin being the closest between first and second in any Olympic women's bobsled race.
- The eye-catching silver crotch material on the Under Armour-designed U.S. speedskating suits is drawing attention at the 2018 Olympics.
- Baltimore viewers aren’t showing the Olympics any special love this winter. As of Saturday, an average of 12.1 percent of all TV households in the Baltimore market were tuning into the Olympics on WBAL.
- Maryland First Lady Yumi Hogan shares some of her favorite Korean recipes in hopes of inspiring Americans to take note of Korean culture during the 2018 Winter Olympics, which are hosted in PyeongChang, South Korea.
- Vice President Mike Pence's refusal to stand for the Unified Korean team's introduction at the Opening Ceremony was ironic and hypocritical after he left an NFL game in which players knelt during the national anthem.
- As a celebration of all things Olympic, the The Orokawa Y in Towson will host a free family and heart-friendly event Feb. 16.
- After hitting the wall in her first heat, Summer Britcher came back to set the track record in her second heat.
- Sun photographer Lloyd Fox writes about photographing U.S. Olympic Bobsledder Aja Evans during a early morning training session at Under Armour's facility in Baltimore. Evans is heading to the Pyeongchang, Korea Winter Games, which start Friday.
- From nuclear politics to American skiing stars to Russian doping, here are the key stories when the 2018 Winter Olympics begin Friday.
- After a disastrous performance at the 2014 Winter Games, the U.S. speedskating team has doubled down on its partnership with Under Armour, its outfitter and sponsor whose speed suits were ditched by some of the skaters in Sochi.
- Several Ellicott City restaurants are participating in Howard County Restaurant Weeks. Several dinner entrees and special prices are being offered.
- Breaking down some of the American athletes to watch in the Pyeongchang Games in February 2018.
- Five-time World Cup winner and Olympic gold medalist Eric Frenzel will be aiming to continue his dominance of Nordic combined at the Pyeongchang Olympics.
- Upcoming events in the neighborhoods of South Carroll include Family Winter Olympics at the Eldersburg branch of the Carroll County Public Library and the annual Valentine's Dance at the Winfield Fire Hall.
- Brady, Curry, Newton and other top Under Armour athletes get perks. The benefits include international travel, Super Bowl tickets and a personal chjef.
- Broadcast television is poised to transform the way it reaches viewers under advances in technology that have long been backed by Baltimore-based Sinclair Broadcast Group.
- Thomas Hong, a University of Maryland freshman who lives in Laurel and graduated from Atholton High School, has turned a boyhood interest into a calling. Hong was picked to represent the United States at the International Skating Union Short Track World Cups in Montreal from Oct. 30 to Nov. 1 and in Toronto from Nov. 6-8.
- As part of the USA Luge Junior National C team, which is just below the team that competes internationally, Columbia's Camille Johnson spent two weeks in February training on the Olympic track. She returned in June for offseason training, then she'll go to Canada during the holidays and to Park City after Christmas for races, which culminate with the Junior National Championships in March.
- World Cup skier and Under Armour endorser Lindsey Vonn fractured her ankle skiing in New Zealand as she began her preparation for the new season.