Kauli Vaast from French Polynesia and Caroline Marks from the United States won gold medals in surfing at the Paris Olympics in Tahiti on Monday.

It’s been a day full of celebrations -- marking 100 days until the Paris Olympics. Team USA athletes from all different sports gathered in New York City to kick off the excitement on the third day of an Olympic media summit.

Recapping the most essential highlights from Olympic surfing, including a list of every medalist so far and the current records for surfing ahead of the 2024 Games in Paris.

Learn about the biggest storylines from park men's and women's surfing in the three years since the Tokyo Olympics. Find out which surfers could be competing for gold at the 2024 Paris Games.

Thickets of restrictions at the pandemic-hit Tokyo Games severely crimped the experience for Olympians.

The first Olympic gold medalist for surfing, Carissa Moore, is the only Native Hawaiian surfer at the Games.

In an extraordinary Olympic Games where mental health has been front and center, acts of kindness are everywhere.

The water has always been a part of American surfer Carissa Moore’s life. Her father was a competitive open-water swimmer and he taught his daughter how to swim and surf at a young age. “The water, the ocean, is life,” the Hawaiian tells In The Village host Elizabeth Beisel.

Watch some of the wet and wild wipeouts from surfing's debut at the Tokyo Olympic Games.

Owen Wright defeated Gabriel Medina in the men's surfing bronze medal match at the Tokyo Olympics.

Team USA's surfers will compete in the gold medal and bronze medal matchups.

The German dressage team won its ninth gold medal in the past 10 Olympics by beating the United States and Britain for the second straight time.

Three Americans are advancing to surfing's quarterfinals, but Kolohe Andino had to eliminate a teammate to get it done.

It was surf’s up for the sport’s century-in-the-making Olympic debut as competitors were consumed emotionally by the momentous occasion and exuded the pure joy of finally making it.

Surfing and sexism have a long history.

For some Native Hawaiians, surfing’s Olympic debut is both a celebration of a cultural touchstone invented by their ancestors, and an extension of the racial indignities seared into the history of the game and their homeland.