Mabel Staton, the Black track and field standout who broke through racial barriers to become the only woman to compete for the United States in long jump at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, has died.

An antidiscrimination lawsuit on her behalf helped lead to one of the first multiracial track teams in the Midwest.

Staton, who went by the name of Mabel Landry when she attended DePaul in the 1950s, before the school had a women's track team, was inducted into the university's athletic Hall of Fame in 2011.

There will be streaks on the line, qualifying marks to hit and much more as we look ahead to the weekend at the U.S. Indoor ...

Seven world records in just over a week raises eyebrows. While such feats are not unheard of in track and field, this ...

Charles Ver Straeten, curator of sedimentary rocks at the New York State Museum, made an unexpected discovery while surveying ...

The University of Wisconsin men’s and women’s track and field teams competed at the Windy City Invite in Chicago on Feb.

The Marlins could use Jesús Sánchez as a center fielder. Find out more about the trade implications at MLB Trade Rumors.

The Blue Devils competed against schools from all around the country, racing at sites hosted by Liberty, Clemson and Boston ...

The sport has already been evolving quickly, ever since the NCAA (and really, the courts) gave athletes the freedom to make money through NIL (name-image-likeness) deals. In the background, however, ...

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, January 31–February 01 — Clearly on an historic roll, North Carolina senior Ethan Strand, who set the Collegiate Record in the 3000 with his 7:30.15 in December, smashed the ...

William Byron won the Daytona 500 for the second year in a row, in a wild, overtime ending of NASCAR's most famous race.