Peggy Shinn

After a season marked by physical and mental battles, Mikaela Shiffrin’s latest victory is a powerful testament to her resilience and determination.

At 40, the ski racing icon landed back on the World Cup podium—on home snow, no less—reminding us what it means to finish strong.

J.Crew and U.S. Ski & Snowboard’s latest partnership blends vintage ski fashion with everyday style while supporting U.S. athletes on their road to the 2026 Olympics.

Skiers swear by BOA technology, yet the world’s best racers refuse to make the switch. Do they know something we don’t?

Sun Valley hosts the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals 2025, with Mikaela Shiffrin, Lindsey Vonn, and Team USA aiming for victory on home snow.

Everything you need to know to watch the end-of-season championships in Idaho starting this weekend.

The world's best will race Snowbasin’s Grizzly Downhill in 2034. Here's why it's one of North America's toughest courses.

To celebrate her 100th World Cup win, Shiffrin announced a partnership with Share Winter Foundation to raise $100,000 to help introduce underserved youth to skiing and snowboarding.

For the first time in a decade, four U.S. women claimed medals at the Alpine World Championships—thanks to talent, teamwork, and a winning mindset.

Killington’s lift upgrade paves the way for Copper Mountain to host World Cup races in 2025.

Mikaela Shiffrin makes history with a record eighth World Championship gold and 15th overall medal, while Breezy Johnson secures her second gold at the same event.

Team USA hunts for medals at the 2025 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships. Get key race schedules, top storylines, and how to watch live.

Two months after a brutal crash, Shiffrin fights her way back to the start gate—and proves she’s far from done.

Paula Moltzan's perseverance and team support propelled her to a breakthrough World Cup podium finish in the giant slalom.

Sidelined for two months after a serious injury in November, the ski racer will return sooner than anticipated.

One of the toughest on the men’s World Cup circuit, Bormio's Stelvio course could define the best Olympic downhill in half a century.

From waving flags to clanging cowbells, these diehard fans travel the globe to bring energy and passion to the Alpine Ski World Cup.

Surgery to remove fluid in her abdominal wound sets back Shiffrin’s return to racing.

This fall, FIS released a road map to sustainability in the face of climate change. But is skiing’s governing body doing enough?

Mikaela Shiffrin was not the only World Cup skier to suffer injuries. Other World Cup stars are on the DL too.

Mikaela Shiffrin's quest for 100 World Cup wins paused after crash, shifting focus to Beaver Creek and her recovery.

Discover how to stream 2024-25 World Cup ski races across Outside TV and beyond, plus get tips to keep track of your streaming platforms.

Discover the hurdles women face in ski racing’s male-dominated coaching culture and the pathway to higher-level roles.

As Mikaela Shiffrin approaches her 100th World Cup win, she’s not just focused on breaking records—she’s using her platform to inspire the next generation.

Here's what to expect from Mikaela Shiffrin, Paula Moltzan, River Radamus, and Tommy Ford as they take on the FIS Alpine World Cup season opener.

Lindsey Vonn has sparked speculation about a World Cup comeback with recent Instagram posts following her knee surgery. Could the ski legend return to competitive racing, or is she just enjoying the slopes?

A ski racing legend has joined forces with DPS to develop their first-ever frontside carving ski. Find out who and what inspired this unexpected collaboration.

Home to the last U.S.-based Winter Olympics in 2002, Utah's Salt Lake City was officially awarded the bid on the cusp of the Paris Games.

The women will race their first World Cup downhill at Beaver Creek and the World Cup Finals come to Sun Valley for the first time in 48 years.

Breezy Johnson received a suspension from the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency for missing drug tests, but maintains her tests have always been clean.

With cancellations and surprise finishes (but thankfully, no injuries), World Cup Finals were almost a microcosm of the entire season.

After her 96th World Cup win and six weeks of rehabbing, Mikaela Shiffrin will compete in the FIS World Cup Finals, where five titles are still up for grabs.

After six weeks of healing and rehab, Mikaela Shiffrin will be back in the slalom starting gate on Sunday, March 10.

River Radamus scored his first World Cup podium last weekend in Palisades Tahoe. Can he do it again at the Aspen World Cup?

In the middle of his best season ever, Radamus is flirting with the World Cup podium in GS and scoring points in slalom and super-G.

The recent spate of injuries has prompted an ongoing discussion about the demanding World Cup schedule and the risk to athletes.

Shiffrin's return to the World Cup tour remains uncertain as she prioritizes proper healing, recognizing the significance of upcoming seasons.

In most of the downhills and super-Gs this season, three to five U.S. men have finished in the points (top 30)—notably without veteran stalwart Travis Ganong.

The past three Olympic Winter Games had not regularly hosted major international ski races and were in climates that pushed the limits of winter competition.

After three challenging days, Shiffrin out-dueled Petra Vlhova for the Flachau slalom win and tied Ingemar Stenmark for most slalom podiums.

Veteran racers Jared Goldberg and Steven Nyman offer insights on the winning formulas for the Hahnenkamm and Lauberhorn courses.

Almost halfway into the season, Shiffrin sits at 93 World Cup wins. But she trained no super-G last summer, and a bad cold has interrupted her dominance of the mid-season tech races.

Mikaela Shiffrin leads the list of favorites in two giant slalom races at the Canadian resort. Here’s what she likes about racing on new terrain

Even after an injury setback in early November, Mikaela Shiffrin is in a better place than she was a year ago. Could this season be even better than last?

Slovakian Petra Vlhova is on fire in slalom. But after recovering from a bone bruise, so is Mikaela Shiffrin. And never count out Paula Moltzan.

Shiffrin has won more World Cup races than any skier in history. But there are still more records for her to reset. 

Illness in September may have set Shiffrin back, but “this is an OK place to start; Paula Moltzan continued to show her potential; and high winds canceled the men’s race.

Grief counseling, learning to accept disappointment, and channeling her self-doubt helped Mikaela Shiffrin achieve a season like no other.

The American has clinched the overall and a couple discipline titles, but there's still plenty at stake in Andorra.

Shiffrin and coach Karin Harjo have both shattered the “ice ceiling.” Now Shiffrin wants to help highlight women in ski-racing.

Shiffrin tied, then broke, Ingemar Stenmark's World Cup record at the very site she collected her first ever World Cup win in 2012.

The Swiss racer is the first ever skier to win five super-G races in a single season.

Norway's Aleksander Aamodt Kilde clinched his second downhill title after dominating the Aspen World Cup downhill.

Twenty-four racers started in America's Downhill before officials cancelled the race due to deteriorating conditions.

The U.S. Ski Team has won 47 World Championship medals. Of those medals, Mikaela Shiffrin now owns almost a third.

Shiffrin’s next chance to tie Ingemar Stenmark’s World Cup win record of 86 will come in March after world championships.

Shiffrin's victory in the first of two slaloms in the Czech Republic brings her within one win of Ingemar Stenmark's record set in 1989.

Shiffrin's longtime rival stole the show in the Flachau night slalom to claim her first World Cup victory this season.

A warm wind overnight led to a melt-out of the finish area, meaning Shiffrin will have to wait to collect her 82nd victory.

After five consecutive wins, Shiffrin is now on the verge of tying Lindsey Vonn's World Cup record.

Shiffrin takes her 80th World Cup win—50th in slalom—and Moltzan snags her first World Cup slalom podium.

Shiffrin is now just three wins shy of Lindsey Vonn’s record and seven away from Ingemar Stenmark—with a month of tech races to come.

The legendary downhiller shares what it takes to be the best, and why failure is an important part of the process.

Shiffrin earned her fifth super-G victory and climbed closer to Vonn's and Stenmark’s World Cup win records.

Thanks to her win, Soffia Goggia pulled within 50 points of Shiffrin in the battle for the overall globe.

Mikaela Shiffrin gains bigger lead in World Cup overall standings as U.S. puts four skiers in the top 30.

Race for overall and slalom titles heat up as Mikaela Shiffrin notches 123rd World Cup podium finish in Sestriere.

No podiums for the U.S. women in a rugged giant slalom, but the race still had some memorable moments and momentum to build on.

River Radamus is quickly establishing himself as a force to be reckoned with on the World Cup stage.

Women's World Cup speed racing starts this weekend. Here's who's on the start list for Team USA.

Sweden’s Anna Swenn Larsson and Switzerland’s Wendy Holdener—for years, bridesmaids to Shiffrin in slalom—tie for their first World Cup slalom wins

Shiffrin may have missed the podium in the first Killington World Cup race, but four Americans in the top 30 showed the team’s new depth.

A snowmaking arsenal and a last-minute cold front mean the Killington World Cup will run as scheduled this year—a relief after a long list of race cancellations.

World Cup cancelations have upended the start to the season, but things are looking up for Killington and Lake Louise.

Lake Louise may no longer be on the women's World Cup schedule, but Mont Tremblant likely will be.

In just his third World Cup in almost two years, Ford jumped from 26th to sixth in the first GS of the season.

When ski racers hit the deck, it’s often not pretty. But somehow, they find a way to battle their way back.

Racers know they "gotta love 'em all to win them all." Still, there are some races they do not look forward to.

No, we didn't just pick power couple Mikaela Shiffrin and Aleksander Aamodt Kilde and call it good.

Rumors are circulating that the iconic ski area in the Canadian Rockies may bid adieu to the FIS World Cup.