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.

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.

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

The 2024 Paris Paralympic games had record-breaking media coverage and viewership, Para athletes finally earned the same pay ...

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 ...

President Trump signed an executive order confirming that the US government would recognize only two genders. The president ...

USA Track & Field (USATF) has announced a strategic reorganization of its High Performance Department to centralize and ...

Gabby Thomas has the performance of a lifetime and put on a clinic at the 2024 Paris Olympics. The USA track and field star ...

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

Charlie Vause from Rio Rancho, New Mexico, received the Gatorade boys cross country national player of the year from Olympic medalist.

Gable Steveson has a chance to add another accolade to his long list of accomplishments.