22 Jul 2024

‘Our clients deserve better’: Former Rainbow Health employees demand answers for themselves, LGBTQ+ community

by admin | posted in: News | 0

Former employees of Rainbow Health, a local health care and social service provider, are demanding answers from the Board of Directors after the organization suddenly closed last week.

After more than 40 years of serving and advocating for the Twin Cities LGBTQ+ community, Rainbow Health informed some 80 employees on Thursday that it would close immediately and union members said Monday that little reasoning has been given since.

“None of us were prepared,” said Ash Tifa, the former legal services program coordinator for Rainbow Health, on Monday.

Workers, 60 of whom are union-represented, received an email Thursday morning about an all-staff meeting where just two hours later they were informed of the closure, according to a news release from Rainbow Health Workers Union, which is represented by SEIU Healthcare Minnesota & Iowa.

During the all-staff meeting, Tifa said employees pressed for answers as to why the closure needed to happen that day. The only answer they were given was, “We can’t pay you past today,” Tifa said.

Just days before the announcement of the nonprofits’ closure, CEO Jeremy Hanson Willis resigned following a unanimous vote of no confidence, according to the union.

Leading up to the closure, employees had been calling for accountability and transparency, Tifa said, adding that “a pattern emerged” in regards to the organization’s executives being “unable to answer questions relating to our finances.”

Rainbow Health did not respond to requests for comment as of Monday afternoon, but the organization’s automated phone message said: “Due to insurmountable financial challenges, we can no longer sustain our operations.”

Community impact

Lee Start was meeting with a client during last Thursday’s emergency meeting.

“I learned a few minutes before 1 p.m. that I had until 5 p.m. to terminate services with almost 40 clients,” Start said Monday. “I had a client in the waiting room while staff was in the hall sobbing.”

Start, who worked for Rainbow Health as a psychotherapist since 2019, said the sudden closure is causing trauma to people who are already traumatized.

Rainbow Health’s roots in the Twin Cities date back to 1980 when volunteers launched the Minnesota AIDS Project, which focused on providing a support network and information for gay and bisexual men in the midst of the AIDS epidemic. It eventually grew to include a formalized referral network in the early 2000s and merged with Rainbow Health Initiative in 2018, briefly becoming JustUs Health before being renamed to Rainbow Health in 2021.

“Many of the clients we see, this is the only safe space and support they have,” Start said.

As a result, some of Rainbow Health’s former employees are providing pro-bono services like food and ride assistance to their clients while they sort through next steps, Start said.

Friday, the day after the closure, Tifa hosted a name-change clinic where more than 50 people showed up, said Start.

“There are thousands of people this is impacting and we demand and deserve answers,” they said. “Our clients deserve better than this.”

Next steps

In addition to answers, the union is demanding the employees be paid out PTO and the 30-day notice period they were never given, which Tifa said was stipulated in their contract.

The union is currently trying to reach the board to discuss its demands. The board, which said it would respond on Monday, has yet to reach out, Tifa said early Monday afternoon.

Uzoamaka McLaughlin, a former medical case manager coordinator with Rainbow Health, praised the union on Monday, saying “This platform has given us a voice. If it wasn’t for the union, I don’t know who would be talking on our behalf.”

Rainbow Health Workers voted to form their union in early 2022 due to alleged racial abuse and retaliatory firing practices, McLaughlin said.

According to a 2022 open letter to the community, Rainbow Health staffers wrote that they had witnessed instances of “tokenization and exploitation of Black staff by Rainbow Health leadership,” “potentially/perceived retaliatory employment termination for people who object to Rainbow Health leadership’s treatment of staff” and “hostile shut-down tactics creating a culture of non-transparency and fear amongst staff.”

McLaughlin went on to say the union had had its “best meeting ever” last December where the outgoing board recommended the new board members meet with the union in three months’ time. But the meeting never happened, McLaughlin said, despite repeated requests.

“We don’t even know who to channel our questions to,” McLaughlin said. “Who should take this fall?”

Caleb Hensin contributed to this story.

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22 Jul 2024

Extra! Extra!: Artistry Theater’s energetic staging of ‘Newsies’ is great fun

by admin | posted in: News | 0

Funny how musical theater has evolved. It used to be that musicals would find success on the stage before being adapted into films — but now things more often move in the opposite direction. Films become Broadway musicals.

One of the more unlikely success stories among them is “Newsies.” The 1992 Disney musical is widely regarded as a cinematic bomb, only pulling in a fifth of its cost at the box office. Perhaps the timing just wasn’t right for a dance-filled musical about mostly-homeless young newspaper sellers pushing back against exploitative tycoons and lighting the fuse on a movement against child labor in America (which is making an unfortunate comeback).

But composer Alan Menken, lyricist Jack Feldman and playwright Harvey Fierstein reworked it as a stage musical that hit Broadway 20 years later and became a surprise hit, running for over two years. Now it’s been revived in a tremendously entertaining production from Bloomington’s Artistry Theater that should satisfy any summer cravings for high-energy dance numbers, passionate ballads and inspiring triumph-of-the-underdog stories.

Will Dusek, left, and Audrey Parker in Artistry Theater’s production of “Newsies,” Alan Menken, Jack Feldman and Harvey Fierstein’s musical about an early-20th-century strike by young newspaper sellers in New York City. The show runs through Aug. 11, 2024, at the Schneider Theater in Bloomington. (Dan Norman / Artistry Theater)

The skillfully rendered production keeps the physicality flying at you and the story clipping along at a pleasant pace. And it’s all sold with such enthusiasm by its 27-member cast and nine-piece pit orchestra that you’re unlikely to be able to resist its appeal.

Its story is based in fact, as young New York newspaper peddlers did go on strike in 1899, reacting to what was, in effect, a cut in their wages. In “Newsies,” the strike is the brainchild of a streetwise teen, Jack Kelly, and the story becomes front-page news courtesy of a savvy young woman reporter. As was customary with strikes of the era, the moneyed used violence as a tool, but this tale has some intriguing twists that lead to a considerably happier ending than most labor history of the era would offer.

Director Ben Bakken clearly loves the magic that an old-fashioned song-and-dance-driven musical can create, and choreographer Renee Guittar is clearly on the same page, as this “Newsies” is bursting with movement and overflowing with youthful vivacity. It’s all served well by Michaela Lochen’s versatile set, Kyia Britts’ lovely lighting (those skies above the Brooklyn Bridge are gorgeous), and the period costuming of Meghan Kent.

While all of Artistry’s leads shine brightly, Will Dusek commands the stage as our worldly protagonist, Jack. Following up a show-stealing turn as Frankie Valli in Chanhassen Dinner Theatres’ “Jersey Boys,” Dusek proves as skilled with a spirited dance number as he is belting a heart-on-his-sleeve ballad like “Santa Fe.”

Dusek’s Jack meets his match in more than one regard in Audrey Parker’s Katherine, the confident young journalist who becomes a love interest. Parker’s patter-driven “Watch What Happens” is a standout tune, as are Bri Graham’s torchy “That’s Rich” and Tyson Insixiengmai’s forlorn “Letter from the Refuge.”

Magnetically holding down the villain role is Charlie Clark as a devious Joseph Pulitzer (and we journalists have awards named after this guy?), while Pierce Brown and Maddox Tabalba provide believable inspiration for the strikers.

Yet this is a show in which the dance numbers make the most indelible impression, the waves of energy so relentless as to leave an audience exhausted, but with full hearts.

Rob Hubbard can be reached at wordhub@yahoo.com.

Artistry Theater’s ‘Newsies’

When: Through Aug. 11

Where: Bloomington Center for the Arts, 1800 Old Shakopee Road W., Bloomington

Tickets: $56-$18, available at 952-563-8575 or artistrymn.org

Capsule: Everything you’d want in an old-fashioned, triumph-of-the-underdog musical.

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22 Jul 2024

Can Paris reboot the Olympic Games?

by admin | posted in: Adventure | 0

Newly elected French president Emmanuel Macron arrived at the International Olympic Committee’s Lausanne headquarters for meetings on a wet July Monday in 2017 with an air of, “OK, now we can get started.”

“A little audacious,” a member of the French delegation said of Macron’s entrance to Le Monde.

But Macron, then 39 and the youngest French president in history, knew his audience. IOC president Thomas Bach views himself as not just head of a worldwide sports organization, but also a major global geopolitical player. And so Macron, a “Paris 2024” pin attached to the lapel of his power navy blue suit, the full presidential entourage in tow, had come to the shores of Lake Geneva to kiss the five rings.

French President Emmanuel Macron delivers a speech during the opening ceremony of the 142nd Session of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), four days ahead of the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympics, at the Louis-Vuitton foundation in Paris on July 22, 2024. (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images)

Macron hit all the right talking points, extolling the “values of peace, freedom, tolerance that the Olympic movement illustrates, embodies so wonderfully.”

“That is what I came to defend,” he pronounced.

He was an attentive listener as Bach led him on a tour of the Olympic Museum at the end of which a charmed Bach declared, “The Paris 2024 bid is underway.” Never mind that Paris’ bid to host a third Games had been officially launched two years earlier.

At one point Macron and Bach posed for photographers, shaking hands next to an eternal flame with a statue of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, the Frenchman who founded the modern Olympics, looming behind them.

“I have come to support a candidacy built with great ardor,” Macron said.

As the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad formally began Friday with an opening ceremony on the Seine, a major question mark hovers over the IOC after a decade of controversial and scandal-ridden Games: Can the 19-day competition and Games Macron has tied himself so closely to revive passion for the Olympic movement with the public, potential corporate sponsors and future bid cities?

Can Paris deliver on the ardor, the enthusiasm Macron promised that day in Lausanne and provide a springboard to the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles? Or will the Olympic flag Mayor Karen Bass brings back to Los Angeles on Aug. 12 represent a further diminished Games?

“It is really clear and the IOC has been looking to really reboot the Olympics and using Paris and Los Angeles to redeliver some real relevance,” said David M. Carter, a sports marketing professor at USC’s Marshall School of Business and founder of the Sports Business Group, a sports and entertainment consulting firm. “So I think appropriately there’s been a lot of emphasis on the ability of Paris to pull off these Games and really for a variety of reasons, like the postponements from COVID, the revenues really haven’t been where they need to be. Clearly the number of cities that have wanted to bid on the Games over the past decade has dropped while expenses have gone up, politics have prevailed. It’s really important that they pull off these safe and revenue producing Games. Not necessarily profitable but at least not take a huge loss when they pull it off.”The reboot, it’s making them must-see television, it’s making them financially feasible.”

Full of star power

The Paris Games, the first Olympics held outside a COVID-related lockdown since 2018, certainly won’t lack for star power.

There will be once in a generation — maybe once in a lifetime — talents. American hurdler Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone might be the greatest athlete on the planet. Period. The 24-year-old has a range that track and field has never seen. She would be a gold medal contender at 200 and 400 meters, a medal threat in the 100 meter hurdles and the 800. In Paris she will focus on defending her 400 hurdles Olympic gold medal and continuing to take the world record to places once considered unimaginable. McLaughlin-Levrone broke the 52 and 51 second barriers and her most recent world record, 50.65 at last month’s Olympic Trials, her fifth world record in three years, suggests another barrier could be broken.

Gold medalist Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone poses with the gold medal after setting a new world record in the women’s 400 meter hurdles final on Day Ten of the 2024 U.S. Olympic Team Track & Field Trials at Hayward Field on June 30, 2024 in Eugene, Oregon. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

“She can run 49,” Dalilah Muhammad, the 2016 Olympic 400 hurdles champion, said.

Simone Biles, the most transcendent Olympic athlete of her generation, returns to the Games to reclaim the individual all-around title after a gymnastics version of vertigo known as “The Twisties” prevented her from doing so in Tokyo.

There will be historic quests. Kenya’s Eliud Kipchoge is attempting to be the first person to win three consecutive Olympic marathon titles. U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky looks to add to her seven Olympic gold medals, already equal to most ever by a female swimmer.

And there are local heroes. France’s Leon Marchand, a five-time NCAA champion at Arizona State, swept the 200 and 400 medley titles at the last two World Championships adding a 200 butterfly gold at last summer’s Worlds. Victor Wembanyama, the NBA rookie of the year, is a big reason why the prospect of a France vs. Team USA gold medal showdown has made the basketball final the most sought-after competition ticket of the Games.

French swimmer Leon Marchand poses as he takes part in a France swimming team’s training session in the Aquatic Stadiums pool in Bellerive-sur-Allier near Vichy, on July 17, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by OLIVIER CHASSIGNOLE/AFP via Getty Images)

But some of the biggest stars of these postcard Olympics will be the venues themselves.

“History dripping from the setting,” said Rick Burton, a Syracuse sports marketing professor and the former chief marketing officer for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee.

Beach volleyball will be played against the backdrop of the Eiffel Tower, fencing will take center stage at the Grand Palais, the Trocadero will anchor road cycling. Equestrian events will be at the Chateau de Versailles. The marathon course starts at the Hotel de Ville, turns for home around the Versailles palace and finishes near the Esplande de Ivalides. Most dramatic of all will be the opening ceremony featuring a flotilla of boats carrying athletes westward along the Seine at sunset.

A “moment of beauty, art, celebration of sports and our values,” Macron said.

“So many places and moments that combine the history of France (the role of Paris as a capital, the monarchy and Louis XIV, the modern Paris of the Belle Époque, that of Pierre de Coubertin) and the history of sport,” Paul Dietschy, professor of contemporary history at the University of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, said in an email. “If all goes well, these will be aesthetic Games.”

A photo shows an observation tower during surfing training sessions in Teahupo’o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on July 22, 2024, ahead of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by BEN THOUARD/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

Burton said his hope is “Paris will prove and set the table marvelously for LA in that Paris will give us the historic Games and not only of (1900 and 1924 Paris Olympics) but also Paris being a world capitol of the last 500 years. And then four years later you will go to Los Angeles and it will be Hollywood and technology and it will be this wonderful build out on everything I think Paris will deliver on in ’24 and allow (LA 28 chairman) Casey (Wasserman) and the group that is building 2028 to say, ‘OK, they killed it with history and grandeur of a European capital and we’re going to kill it now with the things that we’re good at.’”

The Paris and Los Angeles connection

Paris and Los Angeles were awarded the 2024 and 2028 Games in 2017 at a time when the IOC was in “a total (full)-blown crisis that no one, or fewer and fewer cities and countries and populations want the Olympic Games,” said John J. MacAloon, a University of Chicago professor who has written extensively on the Olympic movement and was a member of the 2000 IOC commission that reformed the bidding process.

Despite Bach’s tongue-in-cheek comments about the launching of the Paris bid, Macron arrived in Lausanne knowing that Paris was a lock to host the 2024 Games or at the very least the 2028 event after the IOC executive board a month approved a month earlier the unprecedented move of awarding of the next two available Summer Games at the same time with Paris and Los Angeles the only two cities still standing after a bid process in which bankrolling the Olympics was repeatedly rejected by voters and local governments across Europe and North America.

People from many nationalities pose for pictures in front of the Eiffel Tower with the Olympic rings prior to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

Eight cities had pulled out of bids for the previous two available Olympic Games with no viable host city candidate for the 2028 Games appearing on the horizon. Four cities — Boston, Rome, Budapest and Hamburg — pulled out of the 2024 bidding with Toronto officials deciding against even entering the race.

“Everyone was scared off,” said Victor A. Matheson, a Holy Cross economics professor who specializes in the economic impact on sports. “That’s the great story with Paris and LA. After all the bidders dropped out, especially the ones where any voters were involved. Because voters love the Olympics but they hate paying for them. We had Boston drop out which is how LA got the U.S. bid. We had Hamburg, Munich on the winter side, all these winter and summer hosts drop out and, of course, it comes time to award the Games to France, comes down to LA and Paris and they gave it to Paris but they were worried they wouldn’t get anyone for 2028. So they said, ‘Is there any way we can give you 2028 right now?’

“And so LA won the 2028 Olympics without there actually being a bidding process for 2028. I mean that’s enough right there. Again not a gigantic competitive bidding process for Brisbane in 2032 and the last two Winter Games that they’ve just announced is the same sort of deal. They didn’t say hey, let’s do a cattle call, let’s do it like the opening of Walmart on Friday morning, Black Friday and all the customers storm into the building with chaos of multiple bidders and everyone trying to outbid one another. They didn’t have that.”

Potential bid cities haven’t been the only ones skeptical. McDonald’s, for decades one of the IOC’s top sponsors, decided not to renew its deal with the IOC after the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro. Toyota announced that it will not renew its sponsorship with the IOC worth a reported $835 million after the agreement expires later this year. According to a Japanese news agency, Toyota officials said the money was “not used effectively to support athletes and promote sport.”

By awarding Paris and Los Angeles the 2024 and 2028 Games at the same time, MacAloon said, bought the IOC “time that it desperately needs to rethink the whole situation.”

The challenge of breaking even

While Sochi and Beijing reported revenues of $53.15 billion and $52 billion for the government subsidized 2014 and 2022 Winter Olympics, respectively, of the last 10 Summer and Winter Olympics held in non-authoritarian nations, six have finished in the red with a combined deficit of $4.9 billion. A seventh Games, the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, reportedly broke even.

The last seven Games have averaged 158.7 percent overrun from their original budget, according to an Oxford University study earlier this year.

People pose for pictures in front of the Eiffel Tower with the Olympic rings prior to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

“You think about Sochi through Beijing and Tokyo there were a lot of issues there,” Carter said. “I think a big part of it is the political element of it and I think it’s really hard to compare one Olympic Games to another because when you talk about the Games in Russia or China it’s really about the global positioning of the political brand as much as it is the financial responsibility attached to hosting the Games. They’ll host at any cost because they’re looking at it as a marketing expense for their country. Whereas Paris and LA are looking at it and putting pencil to paper and making sure these are vibrant Games and people want to watch and attend and sponsors want to invest in and advertisers want to be a part of. But you have to do it with some measure of fiscal responsibility, so it’s really hard to compare one games to the next.

“One way to look at it is these will be the first games in a long time where there won’t be an asterisk next to it saying delayed, postponed, geopolitical concerns, whatever it might be. It’s a sort of back to the way you used to think about the Olympics from a business standpoint, which is this exercise in following the money. And that money is flowing from, when we think about Paris and LA, really coming in from your broadcast partners and your corporate sponsors. And if you look at the IOC level, you’ve got so much of that money coming from those two buckets that it’s really pretty amazing. And that amount of money is not going to go down. Look at all the controversy we’ve had and yet the revenue from the broadcast and sponsorship continues to grow. I think to LA, if you look at the LA 28 budget, you’re still looking at 65 percent of it coming from sponsorship and ticket sales. So for LA to be successful, and this is why we see LA 28 focus, not solely, but in large measure, in getting the sponsorship pieces in place. And it is not going to be the case with Paris or LA that you can simply say, ‘Well we came up deeply in the red but that’s OK because we built our brand for LA and Paris, two countries that don’t need major events to drive tourism or notoriety.”

The latest reported costs for the Paris Games are at $9.7 billion, less than any of the previous four Olympic Games, summer or winter. French taxpayers are projected to pick up between $3.26 and $5.44 billion of those costs, according to French national audit officials.

The night life at local cafes prior to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

Besides security, one of the biggest items in the Paris budget was a $1.5 billion multi-year cleanup of the Seine, polluted for decades by the flow of industrial waste and sewage.

“Everyone has been conscious of every euro that is spent, that it is useful, and we should be careful not to spend any euros on things that are superficial,” Etienne Thobois, the CEO of the Paris 2024 organizing committee, recently told reporters. “Frankly, that is a challenge in itself.

“The target (around making a profit) is always to be balanced. We’ve always said we will spend only what we can generate in terms of revenue. The target is not to make money. The target is just to deliver a spectacular Games and to do it on a balanced budget. That’s the aim.”

It’s a target future potential bid cities and corporate sponsors as well as sports economists will be keeping an eye on.

A man leans on fencing in front of the beach volleyball venue front of the in Eiffel Tower prior to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

“Top of the radar is the final bottom line number on how much spending they engage,” Matheson said. “It’s looking like they’ll keep it under $10 billion and that’s the first time that’s happened in like two decades.

“If they’re at like $8.5 billion right now and the final number comes in at $11 (billion), that’s not great because that’s like everything was going fine and then it got away from us at the end. On the other hand, if it really does come in under $10 (billion), that’s looking pretty good for LA in four years. Because LA might even be able to come in under what Paris is doing.”

Paris’ bottom line will be helped by the selling of an Olympic record 8.6 million tickets generating $2.83 billion.

Will Parisians embrace it?

But success at the box office is not necessarily an accurate reflection of a Parisian’s view of the Games.

“Since the 2024 Games were awarded to Paris, France has had a problem because it doesn’t know how to ‘sell’ the Games to its population,” said David Roizen, a specialist in sport public policy and the Olympics at Fondation Jean-Jaures, a French think tank aligned with the Socialist Party. “In fact, it is not in control of its ‘narrative,’ it is subject to media events: the price of tickets, transport problems, pollution of the Seine.

“This situation has not contributed to making the Games popular. Opinion polls attest to this. However, since the arrival of the Olympic flame in Marseille at the beginning of May, something was beginning to happen in France. Local populations were out in force, celebrating the passage of this Olympic symbol close to home.

“With the shock of the dissolution, Emmanuel Macron broke all that.”

People take pictures outside of the perimeter along Champ de Mars in front of the Eiffel Tower as the park is surrounded by a barrier prior to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

On June 9, Macron dissolved the National Assembly triggering a nationwide snap election, the first round on June 30, the second round July 7.

“Why ruin this beautiful moment?” Anne Hidalgo, Paris’ socialist mayor said.

Hidalgo said Macron’s decision was “another move I am having difficulty understanding.

“Like a lot of people, I was stunned to hear the president decide to do a dissolution. A dissolution just before the Games, it’s really something that is extremely unsettling.”

Hidalgo wasn’t alone.

“Our country is facing an unprecedented political situation and is getting ready to host the world in a few weeks,” Gabriel Attal, the country’s prime minister and like Macron a member of the Renaissance Party, told reporters.

Anxiety was further heightened when National Rally (RN), the far-right nationalist, anti-immigration party led by Marine LePen, won 33.2 percent of the vote in the first round with a pro-Macron coalition finishing third with 21.2 percent.

“In fact, the fear of a far-right government in France swept through all the news, including Paris 2024,” Roizen said.

But in the second round, France’s left-wing parties denied RN a majority in the Parliament’s lower house.

“It is clear that he has made a political error firstly towards his voters, who considered it an irresponsible act,” Dietschy said. “He is no doubt relieved because the Macronist vote has not collapsed, the RN came third and the left-wing coalition is very divided. It will be very difficult to govern France and in the history of cohabitations, it is always the president who has benefited even if he cannot stand for re-election in 2027. It’s clear that since the European elections, the attention paid to sport, i.e. the Olympic Games, but also the Euro, has dropped considerably.

Some streets are empty due to barricades in preparation for the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Thursday, July 18, 2024. (Photo by Keith Birmingham, Pasadena Star-News/ SCNG)

“But now that the situation has calmed down and we’ve entered the holiday period, interest in the Games is returning. Paris broke the Atlanta 1996 record for ticket sales. In fact, it seems to me that the serious business will begin after the Games, when a new government will really be in place, as well as the National Assembly.”

Said Roizen, “Now that the threat has disappeared and the event is approaching, Paris 2024 is once again the main topic, between the anticipation of the competition and the inconvenience of everyday life.”

Not that there aren’t other concerns.

“The first thing is safety. In this period of global unrest, safety is the first condition for the athletes to succeed in their performances,” Roizen said. “Everything has been done, and the State is mobilized as never before, but zero risk is not possible.”

France has been the target of a series of terrorist attacks over the past decade including the November 2015 coordinated Islamic terrorist attacks that killed 130 in Paris and Saint-Denis, a northern suburb and the site of the Stade de France and other Olympic venues.

Paris has enlisted 22,000 private security officers and 45,000 soldiers and police officers to protect the 11,215 athletes and 15 million visitors. Officials have reduced the number of spectators for the opening ceremony from 600,000 to 320,000 and restricted access to the river and streets leading to other Olympic venues. French sports minister Amelie Oudea-Castera said the final cost of Olympic security has not yet been determined.

Hidalgo had hoped to demonstrate the cleanliness of the Seine after a nine-year clean-up plan by swimming in it on June 23 only the have the event postponed when rains raised both the river’s water and bacteria levels. The mayor’s swim was rescheduled for June 30 but was then pushed back because of the first round of the snap election.

Hidalgo finally got to take the plunge on Wednesday, pronouncing the Seine “exquisite.”

“The water is very, very good,” the mayor said. “A little cool, but not so bad.’’

Still local, IOC and international sports officials remain concerned that heavy rains could once again raise bacteria in the river to unsafe levels jeopardizing the marathon swimming and triathlon competitions scheduled to take place in the Seine.

The swimming competition at the first Paris Olympics in 1900 was held in the Seine, with athletes producing a series of record-shattering times, aided by swimming with the current. Concerns over performance enhancement cast a shadow over the swimming competition at these Games as well.

French soldiers from the Operation Sentinelle patrol on boat on the Seine River in Paris on July 17, 2024. The anti-intrusion water barrier is ready on the Seine in eastern Paris, and sonar equipment is submerged at the bottom of the river: the French army is deploying ‘exceptional resources’ to secure the embarkation area for the 10,000 athletes who will take part in the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games. (Photo by ALAIN JOCARD/AFP via Getty Images)

Eleven out of the 31 swimmers on China’s Olympic team tested positive for a banned heart drug in 2021. The 11 were among 23 swimmers who tested positive for the drug trimetazidine, known as TMZ, only to be privately cleared by World Anti-Doping Agency, a decision that allowed Chinese swimmers to compete at the Tokyo Olympic Games. Among those cleared were Zhang Yufei, who won gold medals in the women’s 200-meter butterfly and 200-meter freestyle relay in Tokyo, and Wang Shun, gold medalist in the men’s 200-meter individual medley. Both will compete in Paris.

Chinese officials said that the positive drug test was caused by the 23 athletes accidentally eating food contaminated with “very low levels” of TMZ. WADA accepted China’s explanation.But both Chinese swimming and Olympic officials and WADA have come under widespread international criticism after the positive tests and WADA’s decision were made public earlier this year.

Michael Phelps, the most decorated athlete in Olympic history, questioned the credibility of WADA during Congressional hearings last month and said the Chinese doping scandal posed a threat to the Games themselves.

“If we continue to let this slide any farther, the Olympic games might not even be there,” Phelps said.

“Right now people are just getting away with everything. How is that possible? It makes no sense. I’m one [who believes] if someone does test positive, I’d like to see a lifetime ban.”

Russia was banned from the 2021 Games after the country’s state sponsored doping program was exposed. More than 300 Russian athletes still competed in Tokyo under the flag of the Russian Olympic Committee, winning 71 medals.

Russia and Belarus are banned from Paris as the result of the Putin regime’s invasion of Ukraine. “No flag, anthem, colors or any other identifications whatsoever of Russia or Belarus will be displayed at the Olympic Games Paris 2024 in any official venue or any official function,” according to the IOC, but at least 36 Russian and Belarussian athletes have accepted invitations to compete as individual neutral athletes in Paris.

Heat will also be a major concern in Paris. In 2022, during a time period similar to this year’s Olympic window, temperatures hit 96 degrees.

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“For athletes, smaller performance-impacting issues like sleep disruption and last minute changes to event timings, to exacerbated health impacts and heat related stress and injury, the consequences can be varied and wide-ranging. Whilst global temperatures are continuing to rise, climate change should increasingly be viewed as an existential threat to sport,” Sebastian Coe, president of World Athletics, track and field’s global governing body, wrote in the forward of “Rings of Fire: Heat Risks At The 2024 Paris Olympics,” a University of Portsmouth climate report released last month.

Coe, a two-time Olympic 1,500 meter champion for Great Britain, was chairman of the local organizing committee for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, viewed by many as the last great Games.

The question, Matheson said, is “whether the luster is off the games with the citizenry. What we’ve seen for most of the 20th and 21st century is people have griped here and there about the costs for good reason. The London Games ended up costing three or four times what they were budgeted as, but people had a good time. So even say look these things are not making us rich, as a matter of fact, it’s the opposite, but they are making us happy. London had very fun events. That probably was the case in either Tokyo or Brazil that we had any feel-good effect at all. And you wonder whether these events, it’s not going to make you rich, but it might make you happy. That wasn’t happening the last couple of events.

“I’m interested to see how the event is embraced by Parisians. It is a fun event, but it’s an expensive event and it’s a hassle.

“And the question is have the Olympics gotten to a point where it’s more of a hassle than it is fun in which case these things make you poor and they make you unhappy which is the worst, the worst of all worlds and you wonder if the Olympics will ever grab back that joy that both they and the World Cup have had and generated.”

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Beleaguered Olympic boxing has a new look in Paris: Gender parity, but the smallest field in decades

22 Jul 2024

How to watch the 2024 Olympics: See the full TV schedule

by admin | posted in: News | 0

The 2024 Summer Games will begin on July 24 — with the opening ceremony on July 26 — and run through Aug. 11.

Here’s the full schedule of events and how to watch or stream the events.

How can I watch the Olympics?

In a variety of ways, on a variety of channels.

Each day’s most popular events will air live on NBC in the morning and afternoon in the United States. NBCUniversal says the Paris Games will have more programming hours on NBC than any previous Olympics.

Mike Tirico will host two daily Olympics shows, one that coincides with prime time in Paris (2-5 p.m. EST/11 a.m. to 2 p.m. PST in the U.S.) and features live competition in marquee sports like swimming and gymnastics. The other, during prime-time hours in the United States while Paris sleeps, will be a curated view of the day’s best action.

USA Network, E!, CNBC and GOLF Channel also will show live action and Olympic programming. Peacock will serve as the U.S. streaming home. It will stream every sport, including all 329 medal events.

What’s the Olympics schedule?

Swimming and gymnastics both begin on July 27. Swimming finishes on Aug. 4, and the final day for artistic gymnastics is Aug. 5. Track and field runs from Aug. 1-11.

The men’s basketball final is on Aug. 10, and the women’s championship is the following day. The gold medal match for men’s soccer is on Aug. 9 at Parc des Princes, and the women hold their final at the same venue the next day. Roland Garros hosts the women’s singles final for tennis on Aug. 3, and the men’s singles championship on Aug. 4.

Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts:

Wednesday, July 24

RUGBY

11 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

1 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

7 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

SOCCER

8:45 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Argentina vs. Marruecos
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Uzbekistán vs. España

9 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group B: Argentina vs. Morocco

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Egipto vs. República Dominicana
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Guinea vs. Nueva Zelanda

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: Egypt vs. Dominican Republic

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Japón vs. Paraguay
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Irak vs. Ucrania

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Francia vs. Estados Unidos
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Malí vs. Israel
USA — Men’s Group A: France vs. USA

5 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: Uzbekistan vs. Spain

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group A: France vs. USA

10 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group D: Japan vs. Paraguay

11:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group B: Iraq vs. Ukraine

Thursday, July 25

HANDBALL

3 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

5 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

1 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

RUGBY

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

8 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinals

11 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play, Quarterfinals

SOCCER

1:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group D: Mali vs. Israel

6:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group A: France vs. USA

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – España vs. Japón
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Canadá vs. Nueva Zelanda
USA — Women’s Group C: Spain vs. Japan

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Nigeria vs. Brasil
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Alemania vs. Australia

2:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group B: USA vs. Zambia

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Francia vs. Colombia
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Estados Unidos vs. Zambia

7 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group B: Germany vs. Australia

9 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group B: USA vs. Zambia

Friday, July 26

CEREMONY

12 p.m. EST

NBC — Preview: Opening Ceremony

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Ceremonia Inaugural París 2024

1:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Opening Ceremony: Live from the 2024 Olympics

10:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Opening Ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics

HANDBALL

2 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

RUGBY

7 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play, Quarterfinals

SOCCER

Midnight EST

USA — Women’s Group A: France vs. Colombia

3 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group C: Spain vs. Japan

5 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group A: France vs. Colombia

8 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group A: France vs. USA

10 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group B: USA vs. Zambia

Saturday, July 27

BADMINTON

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

7:30 a.m. EST

E! — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

9 a.m. EST

USA — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

12:05 p.m. EST

USA — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

BASKETBALL

5:30 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group A: Australia vs. TBD

11:15 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group B: France vs. TBD

3:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group A: TBD vs. Canada

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group B: Germany vs. Japan

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

8 a.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

11 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BOXING

5 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Bantam Eliminations & more

CANOEING

Noon EST

E! — Slalom: Women’s Kayak Heats

9:30 p.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Men’s Canoe Heats

CYCLING

9 a.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Time Trial

10:45 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Time Trial

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Time Trial

DIVING

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Clavados y Voleibol

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 27)

EQUESTRIAN

3:30 a.m. EST

USA — Eventing: Dressage

4:30 p.m. EST

E! — Eventing: Dressage

FENCING

5 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Epee & Men’s Sabre Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

1:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Group: USA vs. Argentina

GYMNASTICS

5 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Qualifying Subdivision 1

9:30 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Qualifying Subdivision 2

11 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Qualifying Subdivision 2

2 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Qualifying Subdivision 3

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 27)

HANDBALL

10 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group Play

ROWING

3 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Double, Quadruple & more

7:15 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Double, Quadruple & more

10:15 p.m. EST

USA — Heats: Double, Quadruple & more

RUGBY

9:35 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Semifinals

10 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Semifinal

1 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Bronze Final

1:45 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Bronze, Gold Finals

7 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze, Gold Finals

SHOOTING

5 a.m. EST

CNBC — Mixed Team Air Rifle Final

5:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Mixed Team Air Rifle Final

SKATEBOARDING

6:45 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Street: Preliminary Round

11:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Street: Final

SOCCER

9 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – República Dominicana vs. España
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Argentina vs. Irak

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaUcrania vs. Marruecos
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaUzbekistán vs. Egipto

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaNueva Zelanda vs. Estados Unidos
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaIsrael vs. Paraguay
USA — Men’s Group A: New Zealand vs. USA

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaFrancia vs. Guinea
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaJapón vs. Malí

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 4x100m Free & more

10:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 4x100m Free & more

2:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s & Women’s 400m Free & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 27)

TABLE TENNIS

1:10 p.m. EST

E! — M&W Singles: Prelims & more

VOLLEYBALL

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Clavados y Voleibol

7:45 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

3 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

8 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Group: Netherlands vs. Hungary

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group: USA vs. Greece

12:45 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Group: Greece vs. USA

6 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group: USA vs. Greece

Sunday, July 28

ARCHERY

4 a.m. EST

CNBC — Team Elimination Rounds

8:15 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Team: Quarterfinals

10:10 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Team: Semifinal, Final

BADMINTON

4 a.m. EST

USA — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

BASKETBALL

5:05 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group C: South Sudan vs. TBD

11:15 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Group C: Serbia vs. USA

5 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: Serbia vs. USA

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

2 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

3 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Boxeo

7 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

4:10 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

7 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BOXING

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Boxeo

4:45 p.m. EST

CNBC — Elimination Bouts

CANOEING

11:35 a.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Women’s Kayak Final

CYCLING

8:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Mountain Bike

EQUESTRIAN

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Surfing & Equestrian
USA — Eventing: Cross Country

9 p.m. EST

USA — Eventing: Cross Country

FENCING

11:15 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Foil & Men’s Epee Eliminations

3:45 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Foil & Men’s Epee Bronze/Gold Finals

GYMNASTICS

4 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Qualifying Subdivision 1, 2

8 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Gimnasia Artística

8:50 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Qualifying Subdivision 3

Noon EST

E! — Women’s Qualifying Subdivision 4

3 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Qualifying Subdivision 5

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Qualifying

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 28)

HANDBALL

5:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Group Play

ROWING

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Heats: Single Sculls & more

RUGBY

9:35 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Group Play

1:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Rugby & Shooting

SHOOTING

1:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Rugby & Shooting

SKATEBOARDING

2:30 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 27)

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 28)

6:45 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Street: Preliminary Round

11 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Street: Final

SOCCER

Midnight EST

USA — Men’s Group A: New Zealand vs. USA

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Nueva Zelanda vs. Colombia
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Brasil vs. Japón

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – España vs. Nigeria
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Australia vs. Zambia

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Estados Unidos vs. Alemania
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Francia vs. Canadá
USA — Women’s Group B: USA vs. Germany

SURFING

2:30 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 27)

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 28)

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Surfing & Equestrian

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 200m Free & more

8 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Gimnasia Artística

10:15 a.m. EST

NBC — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 200m Free & more

2:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Women’s 100m Fly & more

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 28)

TABLE TENNIS

10:30 a.m. EST

E! — M&W Singles: Round of 64

VOLLEYBALL

7:20 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Pool Play

8 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol Femenino

1:45 p.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

9 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: USA vs. Italy

9:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Group: USA vs. Italy

12:45 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group: Croatia vs. Montenegro

11 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: USA vs. Italy

Monday, July 29

ARCHERY

1 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Team: Bronze, Gold Finals

BADMINTON

4 a.m. EST

E! — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

BASKETBALL

2:45 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group C: USA vs. Japan

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

2 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

3 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Clavados

6:15 a.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

10 a.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

1 p.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

CANOEING

11 a.m. EST

E! — Slalom: Men’s Canoe Semi, Final

8 p.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Men’s Canoe Semi, Final

CYCLING

8:45 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Mountain Bike

DIVING

5 a.m. EST

E! — Diving, Rowing

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Clavados

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 29)

EQUESTRIAN

7 a.m. EST

E! — Eventing: Jumping Team, Individual

9 p.m. EST

USA — Eventing: Jumping

FENCING

12:15 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Sabre & Men’s Foil Eliminations

5 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Sabre & Men’s Foil Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

7 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool B: Spain vs. USA

GOLF

6 a.m. EST

GOLF — Golf Central – Paris Preview

GYMNASTICS

Noon p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Gimnasia Artística y Natación

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 29)

HANDBALL

6 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group Play

ROWING

5 a.m. EST

E! — Diving, Rowing

1:45 p.m. EST

USA — Rowing, Shooting

RUGBY

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Water Polo, Rugby

3:15 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Quarterfinals

SHOOTING

1 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Team: Bronze, Gold Finals

1:45 p.m. EST

USA — Rowing, Shooting

SOCCER

Midnight EST

USA — Women’s Group B: USA vs. Germany

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 800m Free & more

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Voleibol

Noon EST

UNIVERSO — Gimnasia Artística y Natación

2:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Women’s 400m IM & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 29)

TABLE TENNIS

4 a.m. EST

USA — M&W Singles: Round of 64

VOLLEYBALL

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Voleibol

11 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Pool Play

11 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Water Polo, Rugby

2 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Group: Hungary vs. Canada

7 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool B: Spain vs. USA

Tuesday, July 30

ARCHERY

8:45 a.m. EST

E! — Individual: Round of 64, 32

9 p.m. EST

USA — Individual: Round of 64, 32

BADMINTON

6:45 a.m. EST

E! — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

BASKETBALL

12:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group C: USA vs. Japan

5 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Pool A

7:45 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group A: Canada vs. Australia

BASKETBALL 3X3

4:15 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Pool Play & more

7 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

4 a.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa, Boxeo y Natación

2:15 p.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

6 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

11 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BOXING

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa, Boxeo y Natación

CANOEING

4 p.m. EST

E! — Slalom: Men’s Kayak, Women’s Canoe Heats

CYCLING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 29)

7:15 a.m. EST

E! — Qualification: BMX Freestyle

9:10 a.m. EST

E! — Qualification: BMX Freestyle

EQUESTRIAN

11 a.m. EST

E! — Dressage: Grand Prix

FENCING

10:30 a.m. EST

E! — Team Epee Semifinals

4:30 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Team Epee Bronze/Gold Finals

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Team Epee Bronze/Gold Finals

GOLF

6 a.m. EST

GOLF — Golf Central – Paris Preview

GYMNASTICS

Noon EST

NBC — Women’s Team Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 30)

HANDBALL

9:45 p.m. EST

USA — Shooting, Handball

ROWING

11:45 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Double Sculls & more

RUGBY

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinals

1 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Bronze, Gold Finals

5 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Bronze, Gold Finals

SHOOTING

4 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Team Air Pistol Final

9:45 p.m. EST

USA — Shooting, Handball

SOCCER

9 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaEspaña vs. Egipto
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaRepública Dominicana vs. Uzbekistán

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaUcrania vs. Argentina
UNIVERSO — Fútbol Paris 2024 – Marruecos vs. Irak

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaEstados Unidos vs. Guinea
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaNueva Zelanda vs. Francia
USA — Men’s Group A: USA vs. Guinea

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaParaguay vs. Malí
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaIsrael vs. Japón

SURFING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 29)

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 30)

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 200m Fly & more

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa, Boxeo y Natación

2:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Women’s 100m Back & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 30)

TABLE TENNIS

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — M&W Singles: Round of 32

12:15 p.m. EST

USA — Mixed Doubles: Final

TRIATHLON

2 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Final

VOLLEYBALL

3 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

10:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: USA vs. Romania

Wednesday, July 31

ARCHERY

8:05 a.m. EST

USA — Individual: Round of 64, 32

8:45 a.m. EST

E! — Individual: Round of 32

9:50 a.m. EST

USA — Fencing, Archery

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Atletismo

BADMINTON

4:15 a.m. EST

USA — Group Play: Singles, Doubles

BASKETBALL

11:15 a.m. EST

E! — Basketball, Basketball 3×3

2:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: USA vs. South Sudan

BASKETBALL 3X3

3:05 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 30)

6:30 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

11:15 a.m. EST

E! — Basketball, Basketball 3×3

3 p.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

4:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Pool Play

7 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

4 a.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Clavados

9 a.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

4:45 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

9 p.m. EST

USA — Beach Volleyball, Shooting

BOXING

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Atletismo

CANOEING

1:45 p.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Women’s Canoe Final

8 p.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Women’s Canoe Final

CYCLING

7:10 a.m. EST

USA — Final: BMX Freestyle

8:45 a.m. EST

USA — Final: BMX Freestyle

DIVING

5 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Synchro 10m Platform Final

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Clavados

EQUESTRIAN

10 a.m. EST

E! — Dressage: Grand Prix

FENCING

9:50 a.m. EST

USA — Fencing, Archery

4:30 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Team Sabre Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

7:15 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Pool B: Australia vs. USA

GOLF

6 a.m. EST

GOLF — Golf Central – Paris Preview

GYMNASTICS

11:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s All-Around Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 31)

HANDBALL

6 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group Play

ROWING

5:50 a.m. EST

E! — Finals: Quadruple Sculls & more

SHOOTING

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Atletismo

9 p.m. EST

USA — Beach Volleyball, Shooting

SOCCER

Midnight EST

USA — Men’s Group A: USA vs. Guinea

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Fútbol PaBrasil vs. España
UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaJapón vs. Nigeria

12:30 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Group B: Australia vs. USA

1 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaAustralia vs. Estados Unidos

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Fútbol PaColombia vs. Canadá

11 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group B: Australia vs. USA

SURFING

3:05 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 30)

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Women’s 200m Fly & more

10 a.m. EST

NBC — Heats: Women’s 200m Fly & more

2:15 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s & Women’s 100m Free & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (July 31)

TABLE TENNIS

6:45 a.m. EST

E! — M&W Singles: Round of 32

TRIATHLON

2 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Final

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Atletismo

10:45 a.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Final

VOLLEYBALL

8 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol Masculino

11 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

1 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group: Italy vs. USA

Thursday, Aug. 1

ARCHERY

10 a.m. EST

USA — Individual: Round of 64, 32

12:15 p.m. EST

E! — Individual: Round of 32

BADMINTON

6:30 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Doubles: Quarterfinals

BASKETBALL

1 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: USA vs. South Sudan

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Baloncesto

2:45 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group C: Belgium vs. USA

BASKETBALL 3X3

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 31)

4 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

7 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

5:05 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Pool Play

8:45 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

3 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Marcha Atletica y Voleibol de Playa

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa

4:05 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

7 p.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

BOXING

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo

4:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Light Quarterfinals & more

CANOEING

11:30 a.m. EST

E! — Slalom: Men’s Kayak Final

CYCLING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (July 31)

2:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Natación y BMX

9:45 p.m. EST

USA — BMX Racing, Shooting

EQUESTRIAN

3:45 p.m. EST

E! — Jumping: Team Qualifier

FENCING

1:25 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Team Foil Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

11 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool B: USA vs. Great Britain

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 1: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 1: Part 2

GYMNASTICS

Noon EST

NBC — Women’s All-Around Final
UNIVERSO — Gimnasia Artística

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 1)

HANDBALL

5:45 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

ROWING

5:40 a.m. EST

E! — Finals: Double Sculls & more

1 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Double Sculls & more

SHOOTING

9:45 p.m. EST

USA — BMX Racing, Shooting

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 50m Free & more

2:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Women’s 200m Fly & more
UNIVERSO — Natación y BMX

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 1)

TABLE TENNIS

4 a.m. EST

E! — M&W Singles: Round of 16

9 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Singles: Quarterfinals

TRACK & FIELD

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Marcha Atletica y Voleibol de Playa

8:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s 20km Race Walk

10 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s 20km Race Walk

VOLLEYBALL

7 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Pool Play

1:45 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

4:30 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Group: Greece vs. USA

5:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Group: Greece vs. USA

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group Play

11 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: Greece vs. USA

Friday, Aug. 2

ARCHERY

9:15 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Team: Semifinals

BADMINTON

2 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Doubles Semifinals

10:10 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Doubles Gold Final

BASKETBALL

Midnight EST

USA — Women’s Group C: Belgium vs. USA

7:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group A: Australia vs. TBD

8 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Baloncesto

3:50 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Group B: France vs. Germany

BASKETBALL 3X3

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 1)

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

Noon EST

NBC — Women’s Pool Play

4:45 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Pool Play

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

3 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Natación

7 a.m. EST

E! — Pool Play

10 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol de Playa

11:10 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Pool Play

BOXING

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Natación

5 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Fly Quarterfinals & more

CANOEING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 1)

Noon EST

USA — Slalom: Kayak Cross Heats

CYCLING

5 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — BMX

5:30 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: BMX Racing

DIVING

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 2)

EQUESTRIAN

8 a.m. EST

E! — Jumping: Team Final

9 p.m. EST

USA — Jumping: Team Final

FENCING

5:15 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Team Epee Bronze/Gold Finals

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 2: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 2: Part 2

HANDBALL

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group Play

ROWING

7 a.m. EST

USA — Finals: Lightweight Sculls & more

1:45 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Lightweight Sculls & more

SHOOTING

4 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Rifle 3 Positions Final

SOCCER

9 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Cuartos de Final

11 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Cuartos de Final

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Cuartos de Final

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Cuartos de Final

6:15 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 100m Fly & more

12:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Heats: Men’s 100m Fly & more

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Swimming, Track & Field

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo y Natación

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 2)

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

E! — Heats: Women’s 100m & more

Noon EST

E! — Finals: Men’s 10,000m & more

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Swimming, Track & Field

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 2)

TRAMPOLINE

10:15 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Qualification & Final

2:15 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Final

VOLLEYBALL

1 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol

3 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Pool Play

WATER POLO

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group: USA vs. France

11 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group: USA vs. France

Saturday, Aug. 3

ARCHERY

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa, Tiro al Arco y Tenis

7:50 a.m. EST

E! — Archery, Soccer

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo, Tiro al Arco y Gimnasia

BADMINTON

1:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Doubles Gold Final

BASKETBALL

11:15 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Group C: TBD vs. USA

1 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

3:05 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group C: Serbia vs. South Sudan

6 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: USA vs. TBD

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group C: Serbia vs. South Sudan

BASKETBALL 3X3

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 2)

12:45 p.m. EST

CNBC — Pool Play

4 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Play-In Round

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

2 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

3 a.m. EST

USA — Pool Play

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa, Tiro al Arco y Tenis

4:45 p.m. EST

CNBC — Lucky Loser

BOXING

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Boxeo, Tiro al Arco y Gimnasia

12:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Feather Quarterfinals & more

2:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Quarterfinals

CANOEING

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Men’s & Women’s Kayak Cross Heats

11:45 a.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Kayak Cross Heats

CYCLING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 2)

5 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Road Race

EQUESTRIAN

3 p.m. EST

E! — Dressage: Team Final

FENCING

6:45 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Team Sabre Quarterfinals

1 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Team Sabre Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

7:15 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Pool B: USA vs. South Africa

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 3: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Round 3: Part 2

GYMNASTICS

9:15 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s & Women’s Apparatus Finals

10:20 a.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Vault Final

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — mpicos Paris 2024 – Boxeo, Tiro al Arco y Gimnasia

4:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Apparatus Finals

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 3)

HANDBALL

10 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group Play

ROWING

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Eights & more

3:45 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Single Sculls, Eight

SHOOTING

11:45 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Skeet, Women’s 25m Pistol Finals

SOCCER

7:50 a.m. EST

E! — Archery, Soccer

9 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Cuartos de Final

11 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Cuartos de Final

11:50 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Quarterfinal

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Cuartos de Final

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Cuartos de Final

SWIMMING

5 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Women’s 50m Free & more

1:15 p.m. EST

NBC — Track & Field & Swimming

3 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — mpicos Paris 2024 – Natación y Atletismo

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 3)

TABLE TENNIS

8:45 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Singles: Gold Final

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

E! — Heats: Men’s 100m & more

1:10 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Women’s 100m & more

1:15 p.m. EST

NBC — Track & Field & Swimming

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 3)

VOLLEYBALL

12 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Pool Play

8 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol y Tenis

WATER POLO

10:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: Montenegro vs. USA

11 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: Montenegro vs. USA

Sunday, Aug. 4

ARCHERY

6:30 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Individual: Round of 16

7:10 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Individual: Final

8:30 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Tiro al Arco y Atletismo

BADMINTON

10 a.m. EST

E! — Singles Semifinals

12:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Doubles: Gold Final

7 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Doubles: Gold Final

BASKETBALL

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Baloncesto
USA — Women’s Group C: Germany vs. USA

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

11 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Group C: Germany vs. USA

BASKETBALL 3X3

3 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 3)

3:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Play-In Round

1 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Pool Play

3:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Play-In Round

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

4 a.m. EST

CNBC — Round of 16

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Boxeo

7 a.m. EST

E! — Round of 16

10:15 a.m. EST

USA — Round of 16

11:25 a.m. EST

E! — Round of 16

3 p.m. EST

CNBC — Round of 16
TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Atletismo

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Round of 16

BOXING

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol de Playa y Boxeo

7:15 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Middle, Women’s Bantam Semifinals & more

11:30 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol y Boxeo

4 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Middle, Women’s Bantam Semifinals & more

CANOEING

3 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 3)

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Men’s Kayak Cross Heats

10:45 a.m. EST

E! — Slalom: Women’s Kayak Cross Heats

CYCLING

8 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Road Race

11:10 a.m. EST

NBC — Cycling & more

4:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Road Race

EQUESTRIAN

3:45 p.m. EST

E! — Dressage: Individual Final

FENCING

8:50 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Team Foil Semifinals

1:30 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Team Foil Bronze/Gold Finals

FIELD HOCKEY

9:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Final Round: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Men’s Final Round: Part 2

2 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Final Round

GYMNASTICS

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Gimnasia Artística

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 4)

HANDBALL

5 a.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Group Play

8:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group Play

SHOOTING

2:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Skeet Final

SOCCER

1:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

SWIMMING

12:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Track & Field, Swimming

1 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Gimnasia Artística

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 4)

TABLE TENNIS

8 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Singles: Bronze Final

9 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Singles: Gold Final

7:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Singles: Gold Final

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 110m Hurdles & more

12:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Track & Field, Swimming

1 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Men’s 100m & more

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 4)

VOLLEYBALL

5:30 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Pool Play

11:30 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol y Boxeo

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Pool Play

Monday, Aug. 5

ARTISTIC SWIMMING

2 p.m. EST

E! — Team: Technical Routine

BADMINTON

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Singles: Gold Final

9:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Singles: Gold Final

BASKETBALL 3X3

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 4)

11:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s, Women’s Semifinals

3 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s & Women’s Bronze Finals

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s & Women’s Gold Finals

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s & Women’s Bronze Finals

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

12:45 a.m. EST

USA — Round of 16

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — picos Paris 2024 – Atletismo y Voleibol de Playa

7:15 a.m. EST

USA — Round of 16

11 a.m. EST

E! — Round of 16

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Round of 16

CANOEING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 4)

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Slalom: Kayak Cross Finals

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

CYCLING

9 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Team Sprint

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s 10m Platform Preliminary

9:05 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s 10m Platform Semifinal

10 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Clavados

EQUESTRIAN

4 p.m. EST

E! — Jumping: Individual Qualifier

FIELD HOCKEY

2 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

GOLF

6 a.m. EST

GOLF — Golf Central – Paris Preview

GYMNASTICS

5:45 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s & Women’s Apparatus Finals

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Gimnasia Artística

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 5)

SHOOTING

11:05 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Team Skeet Final

SOCCER

Noon EST

E! — Men’s Semifinal
TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Semifinal

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Semifinal

3:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

SPORT CLIMBING

9 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Combined, Women’s Speed

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Women’s 400m & more

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: W 800m, W 5000m & more

1:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 5)

TRIATHLON

2 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Relay Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 5)

VOLLEYBALL

11 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Voleibol

6 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

WATER POLO

12:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Group: Croatia vs. USA

WRESTLING

5 p.m. EST

USA — GR 60kg, 130kg & W Freestyle 68kg Eliminations

Tuesday, Aug. 6

ARTISTIC SWIMMING

2 p.m. EST

E! — Team: Free Routine

BADMINTON

3 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Singles: Gold Final

BASKETBALL

8:30 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Quarterfinal

3:15 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

BASKETBALL 3X3

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 5)

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

1 a.m. EST

USA — Round of 16

2 a.m. EST

USA — Round of 16

1:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo y Voleibol de Playa

2:15 p.m. EST

USA — Beach Volleyball, Cycling

3 p.m. EST

E! — Quarterfinal

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Quarterfinal

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Quarterfinal

BOXING

10 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Light, Men’s Welter Finals & more

CANOEING

10:45 a.m. EST

E! — Sprint: Canoe, Kayak Heats

CYCLING

2:15 p.m. EST

USA — Beach Volleyball, Cycling

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 3m Springboard Preliminary

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 6)

EQUESTRIAN

4 p.m. EST

E! — Jumping: Individual Final

FIELD HOCKEY

8 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

GOLF

6 a.m. EST

GOLF — Golf Central – Paris Preview

HANDBALL

6:15 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Quarterfinal

10:45 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

9 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

SKATEBOARDING

8 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Park: Preliminary Round

11:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Park: Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 6)

SOCCER

Noon EST

E! — Women’s Semifinal
TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Semifinal

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Semifinal

SPORT CLIMBING

7 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Speed: Qualification

TABLE TENNIS

7:30 a.m. EST

E! — M&W Team: Round of 16

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

USA — Repechages: W 400m, M 200m & more

10 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo y Voleibol

1:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo y Voleibol de Playa

1:35 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Women’s 200m & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 6)

VOLLEYBALL

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

10 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo y Voleibol

6 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

WATER POLO

10:15 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Quarterfinal

1 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Quarterfinal

WRESTLING

12:15 p.m. EST

USA — GR 77kg, 97kg & W Freestyle 50kg Eliminations

5:15 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Greco-Roman 77kg, 97kg & more

Wednesday, Aug. 7

ARTISTIC SWIMMING

1:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Natación Artística, Acrobacía y Atletismo

1:40 p.m. EST

E! — Team: Acrobatic Routine

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Team: Acrobatic Routine

BASKETBALL

10 a.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

3:15 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Quarterfinal

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

11 a.m. EST

E! — Quarterfinal

Noon EST

NBC — Quarterfinal

3 p.m. EST

E! — Quarterfinal

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Quarterfinal

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Quarterfinal

BOXING

12:30 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación

10 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Middle, Light Finals & more

CANOEING

12:15 p.m. EST

USA — Sprint: Canoe, Kayak Heats

CYCLING

Noon EST

E! — Team Pursuit Finals

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 3m Springboard Semifinal

9:10 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s 3m Springboard Preliminary

12:30 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 7)

FIELD HOCKEY

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 1: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 1: Part 2

HANDBALL

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

2:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

9 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

SKATEBOARDING

7:05 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Park: Preliminary Round

11:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Park: Final

SPORT CLIMBING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 6)

6 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Combined, Women’s Speed

TABLE TENNIS

7 a.m. EST

E! — M&W Team: Quarterfinals

TRACK & FIELD

1:30 a.m. EST

USA — Mixed Team Race Walk

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s 800m & more

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Maratón

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s 400m & more

1:30 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Natación Artística, Acrobacía y Atletismo

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 7)

VOLLEYBALL

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Voleibol

4 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Semifinal

6 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

WATER POLO

8 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Quarterfinal

1 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Quarterfinal

WEIGHTLIFTING

Noon EST

UNIVERSO — Boxeo

2:15 p.m.

USA — Men’s 61kg Final

WRESTLING

11 a.m. EST

USA — GR 67kg, 87kg & W Freestyle 53kg Eliminations

5:15 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: Greco-Roman 77kg, 97kg & more

Thursday, Aug. 8

BASKETBALL

11:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

2:45 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

11 a.m. EST

E! — Semifinal

Noon EST

NBC — Men’s Semifinal
UNIVERSO — Voleibol

3 p.m. EST

E! — Semifinal

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Semifinal

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 8)

BOXING

10 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Middle, Light Finals & more

1:15 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro Boxeo

CANOEING

7 a.m. EST

E! — Sprint: Canoe, Kayak Semi, Finals

CYCLING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 7)

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s 3m Springboard Semifinal

9 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 3m Springboard Final

10 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Clavados

Noon EST

NBC — Men’s Semifinal

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s 3m Springboard Semifinal

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 8)

FIELD HOCKEY

5 p.m. EST

E! — Field Hockey, Women’s Kite Final

9:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 2: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 2: Part 2

HANDBALL

4 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Semifinal

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS

8 a.m. EST

E! — Individual All-Around Qualification

Noon EST

E! — Individual All-Around: Qualification

SAILING

5 p.m. EST

E! — Field Hockey, Women’s Kite Final

SOCCER

10:45 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Masculino Medalla de Bronze

SPORT CLIMBING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 7)

5:45 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Speed, Women’s Combined

SWIMMING

1:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s 10km Open Water

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Atletismo

TABLE TENNIS

3:35 a.m. EST

USA — M&W Team: Quarterfinals

7 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Team: Semifinals

TAEKWONDO

10:30 a.m. EST

USA — W 49kg, M 58kg Bronze/Gold Finals

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 4x100m & more

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación y Atletismo

1:35 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s 200m & more

2 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Atletismo

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 8)

VOLLEYBALL

6 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

WATER POLO

8:30 a.m. EST

USA — Water Polo, Weightlifting

1:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

5 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Semifinal

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

WEIGHTLIFTING

8:30 a.m. EST

USA — Water Polo, Weightlifting

WRESTLING

11 a.m. EST

USA — M 57kg, W 57kg Freestyle Eliminations

5 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: GR 67kg, W Freestyle 53kg & more

Friday, Aug. 9

ARTISTIC SWIMMING

3:45 p.m. EST

E! — Duet: Technical Routine

BASKETBALL

6 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Baloncesto

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

6 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Semifinal

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

3 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Bronze Final

4:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Gold Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 9)

BOXING

7:45 a.m. EST

USA — Boxing, Taekwondo

BREAKING

10 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Qualification

2 p.m. EST

E! — Women’s Final

3 p.m. EST

UNIVERSO — Baloncesto

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 9)

CANOEING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 8)

7:15 a.m. EST

E! — Sprint: Canoe, Kayak Finals

CYCLING

3:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Keirin, Men’s Omnium

1 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Sprint, Women’s Madison

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 10m Platform Preliminary

11 a.m.

TELEMUNDO — cos PaClavados

FIELD HOCKEY

11 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Bronze Final

9:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 3: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Round 3: Part 2

HANDBALL

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

11:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Semifinal

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS

8 a.m. EST

E! — Group Qualification

Noon EST

UNIVERSO — Gimnasia Ritmica

4 p.m. EST

NBC — Individual All-Around Final

SOCCER

9 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Paris 2024 – Fútbol Femenino Medalla de Bronze
USA — Women’s Bronze Final

Noon EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Fútbol Masculino
USA — Men’s Gold Final

SPORT CLIMBING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 8)

6:40 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Combined: Final

SWIMMING

1:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s 10km Open Water

8 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación

TABLE TENNIS

12:15 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Team: Bronze Final

4 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Team: Gold Final

TAEKWONDO

7:45 a.m. EST

USA — Boxing, Taekwondo

TRACK & FIELD

4 a.m. EST

USA — Heats: Men’s & Women’s 4x400m & more

1:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s & Women’s 4x100m & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 9)

VOLLEYBALL

2 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

WATER POLO

8:30 a.m. EST

E! — Water Polo & more

5 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Semifinal

WEIGHTLIFTING

7:15 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s 73kg, Women’s 59kg Finals

WRESTLING

8:30 a.m. EST

USA — M 74kg, 125kg, W 62kg Freestyle Eliminations

5 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: M&W Freestyle 57kg & more

Saturday, Aug. 10

ARTISTIC SWIMMING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 9)

1:30 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación Artística, Gimnasia Rítmica y Breaking

3:45 p.m. EST

E! — Duet: Free Routine

BASKETBALL

5 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

1 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

3:30 p.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Gold Final

4 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Baloncesto

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

5:30 a.m. EST

CNBC — Canoeing & Beach Volleyball

3 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

4:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

BOXING

7 a.m. EST

USA — Boxing, Taekwondo

3:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s, Women’s Feather Finals

5:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Middle, Men’s Super Heavy Finals

BREAKING

10:30 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s Qualification

1:30 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación Artística, Gimnasia Rítmica y Breaking

2 p.m. EST

E! — Men’s Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 10)

CANOEING

5:30 a.m. EST

CNBC — Canoeing & Beach Volleyball

7 a.m. EST

CNBC — Sprint: Canoe Finals

CYCLING

2:30 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s Madison Final & more

DIVING

4 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 10m Platform Semifinal

9 a.m. EST

E! — Men’s 10m Platform Final

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 10)

GOLF

3 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Final Round: Part 1

7 a.m. EST

GOLF — Women’s Final Round: Part 2

HANDBALL

4 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Bronze Final

9 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

8 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS

12:30 a.m. EST

USA — Individual All-Around Final

8 a.m. EST

CNBC — Group Final

12:15 p.m. EST

E! — Group Final

1:30 p.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Natación Artística, Gimnasia Rítmica y Breaking

SOCCER

11 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Fútbol Femenino
USA — Women’s Gold Final

6 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

SPORT CLIMBING

2:35 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 9)

7:30 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Combined: Final

TABLE TENNIS

9:30 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Team: Bronze Final

1:15 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Team: Gold Final

TAEKWONDO

7 a.m. EST

USA — Boxing, Taekwondo

4:40 p.m. EST

CNBC — W 67+kg, M 80+kg Bronze/Gold Finals

TRACK & FIELD

2 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Marathon

9:30 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Maratón

11 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Marathon

1 p.m. EST

NBC — Finals: Men’s & Women’s 4x400m & more

11 p.m. EST

NBC — Primetime in Paris (Aug. 10)

VOLLEYBALL

7 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Voleibol

11:15 a.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s Bronze Final

WATER POLO

6 a.m. EST

E! — Women’s Bronze Final

9:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Bronze Final

10:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

WEIGHTLIFTING

4:15 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s 89kg, Women’s 71kg Finals

8 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s 102kg Final

3 p.m. EST

CNBC — Women’s 81kg Final

4 p.m. EST

CNBC — Men’s 102+kg Final

WRESTLING

8:30 a.m. EST

USA — M65kg, 97kg, W 76kg Freestyle Eliminations

4 p.m. EST

USA — Finals: M 74kg, 125kg, W 62kg Freestyle

Sunday, Aug. 11

BASKETBALL

Midnight EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

5:45 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Bronze Final

9:30 a.m. EST

NBC — Women’s Gold Final
TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Baloncesto

3:30 p.m. EST

USA — Women’s Gold Final

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

2:30 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 10)

CEREMONY

2 p.m. EST

NBC — Closing Ceremony: Live from the 2024 Paris Olympics

10 p.m. EST

NBC — Closing Ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics

CYCLING

9 a.m. EST

NBC — Men’s Keirin, Women’s Sprint, Omnium

HANDBALL

7:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

11 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

Noon EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

SPORT CLIMBING

2:30 a.m. EST

NBC — NBC Late Night (Aug. 10)

TRACK & FIELD

2 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s Marathon

Noon EST

NBC — Women’s Marathon

VOLLEYBALL

7 a.m. EST

TELEMUNDO — Medalla de Oro – Voleibol

WATER POLO

4:30 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

9 a.m. EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

1:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Bronze Final

2:30 p.m. EST

USA — Men’s Gold Final

WEIGHTLIFTING

9:30 a.m. EST

USA — Women’s 81+kg Final

WRESTLING

10 a.m. EST

USA — Finals: M 65kg, 97kg, W 76kg Freestyle

Monday, Aug. 12

CEREMONY

1 a.m. EST

NBC — LA 2028 Handover

Contributing: Chicago Tribune staff and Associated Press

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Wednesday, July 24

RUGBY

SOCCER

Thursday, July 25

HANDBALL

RUGBY

SOCCER

Friday, July 26

CEREMONY

HANDBALL

RUGBY

SOCCER

Saturday, July 27

BADMINTON

BASKETBALL

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

BOXING

CANOEING

CYCLING

DIVING

EQUESTRIAN

FENCING

FIELD HOCKEY

GYMNASTICS

HANDBALL

ROWING

RUGBY

SHOOTING

SKATEBOARDING

SOCCER

SWIMMING

TABLE TENNIS

VOLLEYBALL

WATER POLO

Sunday, July 28

ARCHERY

BADMINTON

BASKETBALL

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

BOXING

CANOEING

CYCLING

EQUESTRIAN

FENCING

GYMNASTICS

HANDBALL

ROWING

RUGBY

SHOOTING

SKATEBOARDING

SOCCER

SURFING

SWIMMING

TABLE TENNIS

VOLLEYBALL

WATER POLO

Monday, July 29

ARCHERY

BADMINTON

BASKETBALL

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

CANOEING

CYCLING

DIVING

EQUESTRIAN

FENCING