Olympics

Jeremy Wariner, our local guy, is the two-time defending champion.

Wariner will meet with fans, display his medals, pose for pictures and sign autographs on Wednesday, Sept. 17.

On hand were multiple dignitaries, including the mayors of Parker, Plano, Allen, Murphy, Wylie, Frisco, and Richardson.

The pre-WWII folio contains facsimile signatures of all the games' gold medalists.

Though not a favorite to move on, anything can happen in Wednesday's semifinal race.

Monday's Olympics averaged 435,972 D-FW homes from 7 to 11 p.m.

Liukin technically tied Chinese gymnast He Kexin, but lost out on technicalities.

Yanez defeated Spain's Jose Kelvin de la Nieve in a much-needed win for the U.S. boxing team.

This week, our hockey scribe gets all fluffy-bunny and happy-happy-joy-joy!

With the all-around competition on Thursday* night and the individuals to follow, Liukin has a number of golden opportunities.

The Olympics averaged 494,427 D-FW homes, peaking at 616,207 between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m.

From 9 to 9:45 p.m. (i.e. while the starters were in the game), the Cowboys ruled the roost. Otherwise, the Olympics dominated all weekend long.

There are some Track & Field competitors involved, too - and one Triathlete.

Dr. Camille Reagan is going to have a lot of chiropracticking to do, since Colombia is sending 66 athletes to compete in 15 events.

Olympic swimmer and gold medalist Jim Montgomery is still competing, setting records, and spreading his love of the sport.

After getting turned down for basketball, the 5'2" athlete moved on to freestyle wrestling. It paid off.

Yanez apparently put family first, like they say to do in the movies, and he paid the price.

Karen Cogan will work with the U.S. Tae kwon do team in her third trip to the Olympics.

Nadia Comaneci and Mark Spitz will speak in Dallas on July 29 to advocate reaching for goals. And nothing says reaching for goals like injecting a highly poisonous substance into your face.