-
The 42-year-old musher took command of this year’s race around the halfway point and never gave it up.
-
One musher has regrets. Another is focused on canine appetite. And a third is relieved to have survived the "spiciest" trail.
-
Hugh Neff said his 54-year-old arms were exhausted by the constant bumping. “I’ve taken a few Tylenols, let’s say,” he said.
-
As one race fan put it, the Iditarod felt back to "normal-ish."
-
This year marks the 50th running of the Iditarod. How has the competition changed over the last five decades and what might the next 50 years bring?
-
The race director has chopped about 20 miles off this year's trail because of too much snow. Also, another musher has dropped out of the competition.
-
For Dallas Seavey’s first-place arrival, he won mittens made of beaver fur and moose hide, plus a beaver-fur hat. McGrath is roughly a third of the way into the race.
-
With Gallea’s scratch, 45 teams remain on the Iditarod trail. There's still a long way to go, but by late Monday afternoon, Skagway musher Ryan Redington had taken over the lead.
-
Waerner won the race March 18th. But he couldn't get back to Norway because of coronavirus-related, international travel restrictions related to flying his dogs. So he ended up staying with friends near Fairbanks in Ester.
-
As the leading Iditarod mushers approach the finish line in Nome, a different sled dog race has been crippled by the coronavirus.