Mikaela Shiffrin will get a World Cup on home soil next season, but it won’t be in Killington or Beaver Creek. The U.S.

"The race is expected to return to Killington Thanksgiving Weekend 2026." The post Killington reveals no World Cup in 2025 due to chairlift installation, aims to hold event again in 2026 appeared ...

Construction of a new chairlift at Killington, Vermont, means the resort won't host its popular World Cup races next winter.

The 2025 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in Saalbach-Hinterglemm came to an end on Feb. 16. Over 70 nations were well-represented with approximately 250 women and 380 men participating. Among the ...

The Stifel U.S. Alpine Ski Team and Copper Mountain Resort on Tuesday announced a World Cup alpine racing event will be ...

Feb. 18, the Stifel U.S. Alpine ski team and Copper Mountain Resort announced that men’s and women’s World Cup Alpine racing ...

For the first time in 24 years — and only the fourth time ever — Copper Mountain will host World Cup ski racing.

Copper Mountain will be the first U.S. stop to host men's and women's regular season races on the same weekend in 23 years.

Mikaela Shiffrin reflected on her decision to return to skiing events following a crash in Killington, Vermont, which had kept her out of World Cup competitions. The crash resulted in a puncture ...

It was only Shiffrin's second full slalom race since being seriously injured in a crash during a giant slalom in Killington, ...

It was only Shiffrin's second full slalom race since she suffered severe trauma and a deep puncture wound in Killington, Vt., ...