PYEONGCHANG, South Korea - The Latest on the Pyeongchang Olympics (all times local):
12:20 a.m.
Chloe Kim's win in the women's halfpipe final was the early highlight before attention moved to Alpine skiing and Marcel Hirscher's victory in the men's combined. Tuesday finished with a rush of six gold medals.
Canadian curlers Kaitlyn Lawes and John Morris won gold in the debut of mixed doubles, Kjeld Nuis led a Dutch double in the men's 1,500-meter speedskating final, Italian short-track speedskater Arianna Fontana won the women's 500 meters in a photo finish and Natalie Geisenberger successfully defended her women's luge title in a 1-2 finish for Germany. In the cross-country sprints, Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo of Norway won the men's gold medal shortly after Stina Nilsson of Sweden won the women's race.
Germany led the gold medal standings with five by the end of the day's competition, one ahead of Netherlands and two clear of Norway, Canada and the United States.
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11:20 p.m.
American Jocelyne-Lamoureux Davidson has set the Olympic hockey record for the fastest consecutive goals by a man or woman, helping the United States shut out the Russians 5-0. Lamoureux-Davidson scored 6 seconds apart in the second period.
According to the International Ice Hockey Federation, that topped not only the mark previously held by Caroline Oullette of Canada at 16 seconds in 2006 against Italy in Turin but also the men's mark of 8 seconds apart set by Carl Goran Oberg of Sweden in 1960 at Squaw Valley.
A three-time Olympian, Lamoureux-Davidson also had an assist on the United States' first goal by Kacey Bellamy. Lamoureux-Davidson started a three-goal second. Gigi Marvin and Hannah Brandt each had a goal.
Up next for the Americans is an early showdown with their biggest rival on Thursday against Canada to wrap up the preliminary round.
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10:35 p.m.
Five more cases of norovirus have been reported at the Pyeongchang Olympics, bringing the total confirmed cases to 199 since the beginning of the month.
Of the new cases reported Tuesday, two are in Pyeongchang and two are in Gangneung, the South Korean city where ice sports are taking place.
Authorities say 154 of those affected have recovered and been released from quarantine.
Earlier in the Olympics, about 1,200 security workers were sequestered over norovirus fears, forcing the military to step in to help with security.
Norovirus is a common, infectious bug that causes symptoms including diarrhea and vomiting but doesn't require medical treatment.
There are signs all over the Olympics reminding people to wash their hands and use hand sanitizer.
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10: p.m.
Natalie Geisenberger has another Olympic women's luge gold medal.
The German star is now the two-time Olympic champion, after finishing off the historic win at the Pyeongchang Games. Germany's Dajana Eitberger was second and Alex Gough earn bronze, giving Canada its first Olympic luge medal.
Geisenberger becomes the third woman to win consecutive Olympic golds, joining fellow German stars Steffi Martin Walter and Sylke Otto. She also becomes the first woman to win three Olympic luge golds, the two singles races added to the team relay victory at Sochi in 2014.
Erin Hamlin of the U.S. was sixth. Summer Britcher was 19th and Emily Sweeney crashed out midway through her final run. She was being evaluated but a preliminary assessment indicated she may have avoided serious injury.
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9:50 p.m.
Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo of Norway has won the gold medal in the classic sprint at the Pyeongchang Olympics.
Frederico Pellegrino of Italy edged out Alexander Bolshunov, an Olympic athlete from Russia, in a photo finish to win silver. Bolshunov got the bronze.
Kalebo, the world's No. 1-ranked cross-country sprinter, pulled away midway through the race and won by 1.34 seconds while coasting to the finish line.
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9:45 p.m.
American goaltenders Nicole Hensley and Alex Rigsby wore the Statue of Liberty on each of their helmets, uncovered and untouched before their game with the team from Russia.
The IOC reportedly ordered Hensley to cover up the Statue of Liberty over the left side of her helmet and Rigsby to blanket over her smaller version at her chin.
But Andrea Mazzarelli of USA Hockey tells The Associated Press that the masks are approved as is, requiring no modifications.
The Americans had not listed a starting goalie in their pregame notes, and both Hensley and Rigsby were on the ice for warmups.
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9:40 p.m.
Sweden's Stina Nilsson won the women's cross-country sprint from Maiken Caspersen of Norway and Yulia Belorukova.
Yet again, there was no medal for an American woman.
Jessica Diggins failed in her quest to become the first American woman to win an Olympic medal in cross-country skiing, placing sixth.
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