Iditarod Insider Bruce Lee reports from Unkaleet, where mushers pick up lighter sleds and get ready for the sprint to the finish. See more video at Iditarod.com
Bruce Lee is at the Finger Lake Checkpoint, where he describes the transition the mushers face as they approach the Alaska Range. See more video at Iditarod.com
In an incredible reversal of their previous results, Kari, Grant and Tory watch their new-and-improved Fireworks Man soar straight, true ... and then some.
Not sure what EXACTLY happened when the rocket-propelled car slammed into its trunk-packed-with-binary-explosives cousin? Behold the beauty of abject disintegration.
Which was awesomer to see firsthand: the rocket sled, or the car explosion? Kari, Grant and Tory weigh in, then reveal their zombie-apocalypse survival plans.
When it comes to a dogs' safety during the Iditarod -- some say it's a natural sport for the Huskies, others say it's dog abuse. Kasey-Dee Gardner talks to both sides.
For the first time ever, some Iditarod teams will have tracking devices on their sleds. This is so people at home can follow them along the 1,100 mile race trail -- but it won't give mushers any type of unfair advantage.
The Iditarod, it's Alaska's iconic 1,100 mile sled dog race which starts in Anchorage and ends in Nome. And competitors in this long, arduous journey don't get ready overnight. Kasey-Dee Gardner finds out what it takes to get ready for this race.
The Iditarod's elite four-legged athletes are thoroughly examined before they are allowed to run the race. In 2008, vets examined nearly 2,000 dogs on 96 teams.