As you've probably heard us talk about on the show, the Washington Post has a big team covering the Paris Olympics.

They're following all the highlights and what's happening behind the scenes.

And one way that I've been keeping up on all of it is by listening to the Post's pop-up

podcast The Sports Moment, hosted by my colleague Ava Wallace.

On today's episode of the sports moment,

Ava talks to post features writer Dan Zach, who was covering the Olympics

as a cultural event, like how celebrities seem to be everywhere this time and the importance of

hospitality houses at the games, these party houses where people can watch

sporting events with their compatriots. Again you can listen to that in the Sports Moment Feed.

But today on Post Report, we're bringing you another Olympic story.

This one hosted by my colleague Alahay Azani. She dives into something new at the Olympics this year that I'm very excited to watch.

There are only a few days left in the Paris Olympics.

And there's one event that you may be surprised to see debut at the games,

breaking, or as you might call it, breakdancing. It's cool to win the medal, you know, that's my main goal, but honestly just to represent

hip-hop culture and breaking culture is really what would mean the world to me just to expose

it to like a broader audience.

I'm happy to be a part of this, you know, we're making history as we go.

We're literally like creating it.

That's B- Boy Victor and B- Boy Phil Wizard.

They're competing this year.

And this is all part of a bigger movement to

add sports to the Olympics that appeal to younger audiences, like surfing and

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