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100 Stories on Skiing
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Review: Wii sports hit and miss

Thanks to its innovative wireless controls, family-friendly games and relatively inexpensive price tag, the Nintendo Wii is hotter than the dancing flames in Donkey Kong.

Swiss won't miss Olympics, but football takes first place

Yes, we have Roger. Yes, we developed the "Bird's nest" Olympic stadium. But in Switzerland, the 2008 Summer Olympics are still far away -- and not just geographically.

SI.com: Tim Layden: Miller, Vonn reaffirm talent with World Cup titles

March gets noisy around now, here in the States. Tickets to the Big Dance are punched daily, brackets are busted, NFL free agents are signing, and veterans are being released or given new life. (Good luck David Carr, and if Eli Manning goes down, I don't want to be you even for one minute). In Florida and Arizona, the regulars are playing deeper into every exhibition game as Opening Day draws near.

Moelgg makes most of Grange's slalom slip

Manfred Moelgg has claimed the World Cup slalom title after long-time leader Jean-Baptiste Grange faltered in the final race of the season on Saturday.

Vonn must wait after downhill called off

The final women's World Cup downhill of the season was canceled on Wednesday, hurting the hopes of American Lindsey Vonn in the race for the overall title.

Skiing with an Olympian

Tucson grandmother Sandy Maxfield is determined to get her groove back -- on skis.

Taking the kids: Family fun on the slopes

I love it when resorts really listen to us.

Fortune: Paradise lost

As his Gulfstream IV roared off the Bozeman, Mont., tarmac one Sunday this past December, billionaire Tim Blixseth glanced out the window and looked down at the Yellowstone Club. The homeowners in this 13,600-acre enclave include Bill Gates, News Corp.'s Peter Chernin, and Barry Sternlicht, the founder of Starwood Hotels & Resorts. The club is the world's only totally private ski and golf resort, and it is Blixseth's vision of nirvana. It is also as self-made as its founder, who grew up poor in rural Oregon and "ate Spam five days a week" when he wasn't using his father's shotgun to kill wild game for dinner. Despite this starting point, Blixseth went on to become a timber baron and smooth operator who twice persuaded President Bill Clinton and the U.S. Congress to allow him to create the club out of the Montana wilderness.

Miller denied chance of downhill win

A men's World Cup downhill scheduled for Val D'Isere on Saturday was canceled because of heavy snowfall.

Sullivan surges to first World Cup success

American skier Marco Sullivan surged to his first victory on the World Cup circuit on Saturday, winning the downhill event at Chamonix.

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