Articles on 2026 Olympic Games
Displaying all articles
For the Olympics to be viable in a warming world, new models of planning and hosting are necessary. Milano–Cortina 2026’s geographical dispersion could be a solution
Skimo’s inclusion reflects changes in priorities surrounding sustainability, accessibility and the nature of athletic challenge.
The IOC has failed, yet again, to be a global leader in the promotion of peace and human rights.
Norovirus outbreaks at events like the Olympics are more than logistical setbacks. They reveal how the virus’s biology and the realities of mass gatherings make containment difficult.
As the 2026 Winter Olympics approach, Indigenous athletes reveal why using the Olympics to perform Canadian sovereignty is never simple.
Athletes will use physics concepts such as friction and lift to their advantage on the world stage in the 2026 Olympic Games.
Some of the most decisive moments in sport hinge on how athletes perceive, process and act on information in a matter of milliseconds.
While all Olympic athletes are expected to play and perform under pressure, Canada’s historical successes at the Winter Games have created heightened expectations.
Watching, modeling and even playing winter sports help students internalize physics concepts, including acceleration, momentum and friction.
Sporting rivalries, national ambitions and global politics are set to intersect in ways rarely seen before in the upcoming Winter Olympics.







