Watch First Trailer Lance Armstrong Doping Movie 'The Program' Starring Ben Foster
'The Program' depicts the rise and fall of cyclist Lance Armstrong over doping at the Tour de France.
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'The Program' depicts the rise and fall of cyclist Lance Armstrong over doping at the Tour de France.
The big screen lost a legend, while sports lost their greatest motivator.
Here's a look at other public figures who failed to simply say "I'm sorry" and why it didn't work...
Headlines that shaped and transcended the sports world in 2013.
This week, Jan talks Disney & Mary Poppin's creator & the Lance Armstrong documentary
Has the controversy over doping in the sport of cycling been so drawn out that the supposed tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey sort of anti-climactic? Some say so.
The organization that runs the Tour de France wasn't immediately commenting on the decision by the U.S. Anti Doping Agency to erase 14 years of Lance Armstrong's career -- including his record seven wins in cycling's most prestigious race.
My carpool buddy, colleague, and regular verbal sparring partner Steve Bitker asked me on the way to work Friday morning what I thought about the Lance Armstrong matter. And the best I could do by way of answer was to say, "it's complicated."
Former San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds. Guilty on a technicality. Cycling legend Lance Armstrong. Not even prosecuted. Now baseball great Roger Clemens. Acquitted on all counts.
California voters were deciding Tuesday whether to approve a tobacco tax that pits Lance Armstrong against major cigarette makers in a multimillion-dollar fight.
If voters approve the tax measure Lance Armstrong is championing in the June primary, smokers in the nation's most populous state will pay an extra $1 for each pack they buy, raising hundreds of millions of dollars.
Danville resident Bob Hammer's small idea for a charity golf tournament has turned into an event raising more than a million dollars for charity in seven years.
Tyler Hamilton's lengthy interview with "60 Minutes" may have irrevocably dented Lance Armstrong's continued protestations of innocence--but nobody who knows anything about cycling can possibly be surprised.
With accusations piling up against cyclist Lance Armstrong, John said it's another sign that the issue of performance enhancing drugs isn't going away.
Lance Armstrong is leaving professional racing behind for good. And that now means that Armstrong won't participate as hoped in the 2011 Amgen Tour of California.
Lance Armstrong, the seven-time winner of the Tour of France, still has apparently not committed to the 2011 Amgen Tour of California, race officials indicated.
The Tour of California bicycle race has strengthened its anti-doping program and have the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, not cycling's governing body, oversee in-competition testing.
The largest professional cycling race in the U.S. will start at Lake Tahoe for the first time next May, but the change also means that some familiar tops will not be part of the 2011 tour.
