Sport

NHL players will be among the top earners in Milan Cortina, but the 2026 Winter Olympics’ biggest money winner comes from the ski slopes, with an estimated $23 million.

Medals carry intrinsic value, often called “podium value.” And thanks to the rise in precious-metal prices, that value has never been higher.

Craig Tiley reveals his vision for the Australian Open, from AI-driven upgrades and personalised fan experiences to pod seating and a translucent climate-controlled roof over Melbourne Park.

Craig Tiley has made the Australian Open the tour’s most player-friendly stop, with on-site salons, health specialists, recovery services, AI match analytics, private drivers and round-the-clock concierge support at Melbourne Park.

Known for his speed and endurance, Australia’s Alex de Minaur has already drawn record crowds to the 2026 AO. The 6th seed opens up to Forbes Australia about the legacy he hopes to leave.

From a mental health hiatus to motherhood, Naomi Osaka’s feet are now firmly back on the court and vying for Grand Slams. This time, she’s doing it her way.

From Big Sur to the Great Wall of China, these picturesque races will inspire globetrotters to lace up and run 26.2 miles. Plus, Forbes Travel Guide’s recommendations for luxurious hotels to celebrate the finish.

The Australian Open returns for another year, kicking off the tennis season with more money on the table, more Australians in contention, and more pressure on the sport’s returning stars to deliver. Here’s everything you need to know.

See Forbes’ 2026 list of the world’s most profitable sports teams, which features 20 franchises from five leagues, including one club that topped $600 million in EBITDA.

Inside the Team Principal & CEO’s playbook for futureproofing Mercedes-AMG $6 billion F1 empire for the next era.