Kirsty Coventry runs the Olympic Winter Games on little sleep, strong tea and a pocket full of pins. As President of the International Olympic Committee, she reveals what it takes to deliver Milano Cortina 2026, one of the most complex sporting events in the world.
Times Square turned into a long jump pit, tourists turned into fans, and women’s sport turned the volume all the way up. Athlos isn’t just an athletics meet, it’s a full-blown spectacle powered by world champions, music, and serious prize money. If this is what the future of track looks like, we’re sprinting towards it.
Women aren’t just playing the game, they’re designing the stadiums, training centres, and fan experiences that shape it. Meet the architects and designers redefining the future of sports venues for athletes and fans alike.
Stadiums are full and press releases loud, but power doesn’t shift on vibes alone. RAISE Global Women’s Sport Conference returns to cut through the noise and confront what’s holding the sector back. The conversations are direct, expectations high, and if you’re serious about change, being in the room is essential.
Pep Stonor did not set out to change sport, but once she picked up a padel racquet, she never looked back. What began as a hit with friends became a full-scale commitment to making the sport more accessible for women of all ages.
Opinion: Sue Bird’s appointment is what good hiring looks like. After twenty years in sport, one writer asks why leadership pipelines for women are still so often treated like fairy tales.
Women aren’t just playing the game, they’re designing the stadiums, training centres, and fan experiences that shape it. Meet the architects and designers redefining the future of sports venues for athletes and fans alike.
From figure skater to industry leader, discover how Sally Corander's passion for sport has led to groundbreaking initiatives empowering communities and women globally.
95% of CEOs have a background in sport. Why? Entrepreneur, boxer and full-time mum Stephanie Sollers gives us the answer.
From basketball courts to murals and sculptures, artist Lois O’Hara uses the power of colour to brighten up public spaces. We chat to her about working with brands, the changing landscape, and what’s coming up next
