The much-awaited report on Lance Armstrong's lifetime ban should be sent to cycling's world governing body (UCI) no later than October 15, a spokesman for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) said on Wednesday.

It was an interesting mix of new gadgets and drama this week.

The International Cycling Union (UCI) today backed away from the idea of an amnesty or truth-and-reconciliation commission for riders who took performance-enhancing drugs in the past.

Two federal lawmakers are calling for Congress to have stronger oversight of USADA - the American anti-doping agency which stripped Lance Armstrong of seven Tour de France victories for use of performance-enhancing drugs.

If you're waiting for a neat conclusion to the doping scandal you're out of luck.

The World Anti-Doping Agency would consider an amnesty for riders who confess to drug offenses even though the proposal by cycling's ruling body would take the sports world into "uncharted territory."

The Secret Race is out and it has people talking.

Are we going to enjoy the sport for the beauty or the swag?

Landmark moment will ripple through the sport and bike industry.

With stunning swiftness, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency said Thursday night it will strip Lance Armstrong of his unprecedented seven Tour de France titles after he dropped his fight against drug charges that threatened his legacy as one of the greatest cyclists of all time.