Katie Uhlaender

From four-time Olympian Nick Baumgartner finally winning gold at 40 to Shaun White’s final halfpipe run, these are the most heartwarming moments from the Winter Olympics.

From youngest Olympian champion ever to first-ever medals for two countries, the women’s skeleton race on Saturday was full of historic moments.

American’s Katie Uhlaender and Kelly Curtis complete Day 1 of women’s skeleton, finishing eighth and 18th respectively.

Team USA’s Katie Uhlaender competes in her fifth and final Games when the women’s skeleton competition begins Thursday evening.

Winter Olympians may be top of their sport but when they aren’t competing on the snow or ice at the Olympic Games, there are plenty of other winter games for them to enjoy. So we asked: would they rather face off with a snowball fight, or build a snowman?

Olympians competing the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics tell us their tricks on staying warm in the winter.

What do trees wear to the lake? Swimming trunks! Once you stop laughing at that gem of a dad joke, listen to some other from Maame Biney, Katie Uhlaender, David Wise and some of your favorite winter Olympians.

Just three athletes, including five-time Olympian Katie Uhlaendar, were named to the U.S. skeleton team for the 2022 Winter Games.

Katie Uhlaender now has made five of the six U.S. Olympic women’s skeleton teams.

Making it down an Olympic skeleton run is, in itself, an act of survival. Making it on to the U.S. Skeleton Team for five straight Olympics raises that instinct to a whole new level. So, 38-year-old Katie Uhlaender is definitely a survivor, and she’s got the resume to prove it.

Jacqueline Loelling, the reigning world champion of Germany, leads the women’s skeleton competition after the first two runs in 1:43.86. She’s 0.02 seconds ahead of Austria’s Janine Flock, and 0.10 seconds ahead of defending gold medalist Lizzy Yarnold of Great Britain....
Yarnold is trying to make history. No woman that has ever medaled in the skeleton has ever come back to...

The nation doesn’t have much of a sliding history, but has made great strides as it builds momentum to host the Pyeongchang Games. And Yun Sungbin is certainly one of the host nation’s top gold hopefuls, looking to parlay his home-track advantage into big things.

Skeleton is one of the fastest sports in the Winter Olympics. John Daly and Matt Antoine slow it down a bit to teach the sport using Legos.

Athletes who lost medals because of Russia’s doping program at the Sochi Olympics gave a broad thumbs-up to the International Olympic Committee’s decision Tuesday to let Russians compete at the upcoming Pyeongchang Games — but not under their own flag. The consensus among athletes was that the IOC struck a good balance between punishing the nation but not Russian athletes...

U.S. women’s skeleton slider Katie Uhlaender has high hopes and a very realistic chance of being in Pyeongchang, South Korea, at this time next year, for what would be her fourth chance to compete in a Winter Olympics. She’ll be trying to win her first Olympic medal. That is, unless one arrives in the mail beforehand.