The 2006 Tour de France winner, Floyd Landis, tells me about the doping scandal that ruined his career and delves into the alleged drug use by his former teammate, Lance Armstrong.

The jury was selected Monday -- and Tuesday the real work of the Barry Bonds criminal trial began with someone going to prison.

The government is willing to take down Bonds and in doing so blemish baseball so they can push their personal zero-tolerance agenda for drug use.

If Armstrong truly did not have a contract with the U.S. Postal Service, it's going to be fascinating to see how the government can weave a theory of fraud. Documents more than allegations may determine the cyclist's fate.

Yaroslav Popovych was in Austin on Friday to help Lance Armstrong, his former teammate, raise more than $3.1 million that weekend's Livestrong Challenge. Then the charity event morphed into a scene out of America's Most Wanted.

Pre-trial filings last week in USA v. Barry Bonds foreshadow not only next March's highly anticipated San Francisco trial of the former slugger but also what may await Lance Armstrong.

If Lance Armstrong needed evidence that the federal investigation into alleged fraud and sports doping on the US Postal team was not going away any time soon, here it is.

FDA special agent Jeff Novitzky is leading a massive, multi-million dollar federal investigation to discover whether the Postal Service was tricked into overpaying Armstrong and his teammates.

Fear not, tens of millions of dollars of this overtaxed agency's budget will now be spent on determining whether Lance Armstrong engaged in blood and sports doping several years ago.

Lance Armstrong, the Tour de France's most decorated rider, is on a collision course with the longest running sports doping investigation in history.

The $50 million federal crusade to imprison Barry Bonds is running short of courts, time and cash. Whether you love or hate the former slugger, it's time to let this one go.

This is a story that raises the age-old questions of why we need heroes, and what we do when we find that they have failed to live up to our ideals.