-
NATO, top Republicans question US troop withdrawal from Germany
-
Napoli frustrate Como in costly Serie A stalemate
-
Illegal party at French military site draws up to 40,000 ravers
-
Arsenal hit stride to go six points clear, West Ham loss offers Spurs hope
-
Arsenal go six points clear as Gyokeres double sinks Fulham
-
Clinical Chennai down Mumbai to keep playoff hopes alive
-
Napoli and Como play out goalless draw in Serie A
-
Murphy into World Snooker Championship final after edging Higgins
-
PSG held by Lorient with fringe team ahead of Bayern Munich return leg
-
Aviation companies step up as Spirit winds down
-
Champion Norris leads Piastri home in sprint 1-2 triumph for McLaren
-
UK PM says some pro-Palestinian marches could be banned
-
The Puma out of Kentucky Derby, leaving 19 starters
-
'Bookless bookstore': audio-only book shop opens in New York
-
Kostyuk defeats Andreeva to claim first Madrid Open title
-
Leinster survive Toulon scare to reach Champions Cup final
-
Villarreal secure Champions League spot, rotated Atletico win
-
'Relieved' Inoue outlasts Nakatani in Tokyo Dome superfight
-
Israel quizzes two Gaza flotilla activists, angering Spain
-
West Ham defeat gives Spurs hope, Arsenal face Fulham test
-
Second-string Bayern held by Heidenheim before PSG clash
-
Lyon edge Arsenal to reach women's Champions League final
-
Struggling Nantes deepen Marseille's woes in Ligue 1
-
Harmanpreet Kaur to lead India in women's T20 World Cup
-
Pogacar wins again to pull clear in Tour of Romandie
-
New Zealand win rain-hit T20 to end Bangladesh series 1-1
-
Inoue outlasts Nakatani in Tokyo Dome superfight
-
Taiwan leader makes delayed visit to Eswatini after China objections
-
Iran military official says renewed war with US 'likely'
-
Coe will be 'tough' on athletes seeking nationality switch
-
Illegal rave draws 20,000 to 'dangerous' military site in France
-
US rapper Kanye West to perform in Albania in July
-
Ex-F1 driver turned Paralympic champion Zanardi dies
-
In Vietnam, Japan PM vows more effort to keep Asia 'free and open'
-
Humpback whale stranded in Germany released into North Sea: media
-
Japan PM meets top Vietnam leaders in Hanoi
-
Spirit Airlines begins 'wind-down', cancels all flights
-
Japan PM to meet top Vietnam leaders in Hanoi
-
Raisin moonshine banned in Iran enjoys resurgence in New York
-
Lebanon says 13 killed in Israeli strikes in south
-
GECC Subsidiary Provides Update on its Lawsuit for Damages Against the Lender of the Atmosphere Project
-
Judge Hears Landmark Hemp-Marijuana Challenge to Medicare Medicaid Reimbursing Payment Program
-
Prometheus Laboratories Showcases Drug Clearance as a Foundation for Precision Guided Biologic Dosing in IBD at DDW 2026
-
Next-Generation Sound Arrives: Kiwi Ears Launches Halcyon Tribrid IEM on Kickstarter
-
No.1 Korda charges into share of LPGA Mexico lead
-
Young fires 67 to seize commanding PGA lead at Doral
-
US appeals court temporarily halts mail delivery of abortion pill
-
Joy for Norris in Miami as McLaren end Mercedes run
-
Leclerc offers hope to Ferrari fans in Miami
-
US to withdraw about 5,000 troops from Germany
Shibutani siblings return to ice dance after seven years
Two-time Olympic medallist ice dancers Maia and Alex Shibutani announced their return to competition for the 2025-26 Olympic season on Thursday, seven years after the US siblings retired from the sport.
Alex, 34, and Maia, 30, captured bronze medals in team and ice dance at the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics and took world ice dance silver in 2016 at Boston and bronzes in 2011 and 2017.
"Grateful, happy, and inspired by new possibilities," Maia Shibutani posted on social media.
"We love skating and have decided to compete in the upcoming 2025-26 Olympic season. @alexshibutani and I have been working hard and we can't wait to perform together again."
The Shibutanis, who won US titles in 2016 and 2017, will be coached by Marina Zoueva and Massimo Scali, who had guided the duo before their retirement.
The siblings stepped away from competition in 2018 and Maia was then diagnosed with kidney cancer a year later. During the break, they wrote four children's books and served as choreographers.
"These past seven years have challenged and inspired us in ways we never expected," Maia Shibutani said. "I'm so happy and grateful to be healthy and in a position to make the decision to return to the sport I love in this way."
Alex Shibutani said new routines will reflect their growth during the time away from competition.
"Our experiences and the new skills we've developed during our time away from competition have brought us different perspectives and created some exciting new possibilities," he said.
"We don't take any of this for granted. We're really enjoying the process and look forward to performing and competing together again."
The 2026 Winter Olympics will be held in Italy next February.
Y.Baker--AT