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South Korea's women's curling team, known as the "Garlic Girls," became the unexpected stars of the Olympics by reaching the finals. WSJ visited their garlic-producing hometown to understand an improbable curling craze that will be remembered far beyond the Pyeongchang Winter Games.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180225/022618garlicgirls4/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

How the 'Garlic Girls' Turned South Korea Into a Curling Country

Video coverage of the 2018 Winter Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Pressure on South Korea to end the sale and consumption of dog meat, a declining culinary tradition, is growing as activists and athletes stepped up their campaign at the Winter Olympics. Photo: Getty Images

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180225/022518dogmeat1/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

South Korea's Dog Meat Tradition Defies Growing Pressure 

Russian figure skaters Alina Zagitova and Evgenia Medvedeva fight for Olympic glory in the latest installment of WSJ's Homemade Highlights from the Winter Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180223/022318hhfigireskating/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Homemade Highlights: A Russian Duel for Figure Skating Gold

In the latest installment of WSJ's Homemade Highlights from the Winter Games in Pyeongchang, American Jamie Anderson nabs her second medal of this Olympics in big air snowboarding.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180222/022218hhsnowboard/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Homemade Highlights: The Battle for Big Air Snowboarding Gold

In the latest installment of WSJ's Homemade Highlights from the Winter Games in Pyeongchang, the Canadian and German two-man bobsled teams tie for Olympic gold.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180220/022018hhbobsled/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Homemade Highlights: Bobsledders Tie for Gold

Quadruple jumps were once considered a rare acrobatic feat, but they have become all but necessary in men’s figure skating. Olympians Adam Rippon and Vincent Zhou explain what quads mean for the sport. Photo composite: Heather Seidel

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180215/021518quad/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

The Trick That’s Changing Men’s Figure Skating

Ron Isbell's first Olympics was in 1988. Since 2000, he's attended every games, and he has no plans to stop. Photo: Warangkana Chomchuen/The Wall Street Journal

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180214/021318superfan_fix/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Olympics Superfan Makes Pyeongchang His 12th Games

Despite a display of improved relations between North and South Korea at the Winter Olympics, many South Koreans see the rapprochement as opportunistic propaganda. WSJ spoke to South Koreans who remain skeptical of the North's intentions. Photo: Getty Images


https://m.wsj.net/video/20180213/021318nkskeptic2/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

North Korea’s Olympics Charm Offensive Meets Skepticism

In the first installment of WSJ's Homemade Highlights from the Winter Games in Pyeongchang, solid performances and a history-making moment couldn't help U.S. figure skating bring home Olympic team gold.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180213/021218hhskating_recut/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Homemade Highlights: Team Figure Skating

The star of the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics opening ceremony was a white and blue flag representing a unified Korean peninsula. Here’s the story of a powerful and controversial symbol for two countries that still have guns aimed at each other.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180212/021018flag5/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

How North and South Korea Came to March Under One Flag

Figure skater Jason Brown demonstrates and explains the differences between the six jumps in every skater’s arsenal. Photo: Adam Falk/The Wall Street Journal

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180209/020818olysixjumps_fix/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Olympian Jason Brown Breaks Down Figure Skating’s Six Jumps

Pyeongchang, a tiny ski resort in a remote corner of South Korea, has transformed itself into the host of the largest-ever Winter Olympics. Here’s how the Games look from a drone’s perspective. 

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180207/020618olydrone7/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Pyeongchang Winter Olympics: A Drone's View

Not only will North Korea send athletes to the Winter Olympics in South Korea, but the two countries' athletes will march under the same flag as well. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains how the cooperation affects U.S. policy towards Pyongyang and its nuclear threat. Photo: Getty

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180117/011718seib/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Will Korean Olympics Solidarity Unsettle U.S.?

Many female ice dancers have a hard time finding a male partner, so they perform routines normally meant for two, solo. Francesca Cilluffo, a 14-year-old solo ice dancer in New York City, says she’d have better luck finding a dance partner at a school dance. Photo: Rob Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180202/020118icedance1/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Ice Dancing for One

By opening the door to dialogue, Kim Jong Un has turned the world's biggest sporting event into a political weapon. WSJ looks at why the Winter Games are so important to Pyongyang.

https://m.wsj.net/video/20180125/012518nkolympics2/hls/manifest-hd-wifi.m3u8

Pyeongchang 2018