Sha'Carri Richardson was arrested near Orlando, Florida, on Thursday for allegedly driving over 100 mph.
The American sprinter faces challenges on and off the track.
What happened?
Sha'Carri Richardson was taken into custody after allegedly speeding.
The incident occurred near Orlando, Florida.
Why it matters for Sha'Carri Richardson
Richardson's road to the Tokyo Games was previously roadblocked by a positive test for marijuana.
The sprinter had learned of her mother's death before the test.
What comes next?
Sha'Carri Richardson will compete in the 2024 U.S. Olympic Team Trials.
The trials will determine the team for the Paris Olympics.
The 2024 Paris Summer Olympics are approaching, with Sha'Carri Richardson and Noah Lyles secured for Team USA's 100-meter sprint participants.
Katie Ledecky is poised to continue her Gold Medal-winning ways in the pool.
Zachary Pierce, national managing editor for the Athletic, discussed expectations for Team USA.
Pierce joined CBS News to talk about the upcoming Olympics.
Sha'Carri Richardson used marijuana to help cope with the death of her biological mother and pressure to perform.
The sprinter was excluded from the U.S. track and field team for the 4x100-meter relay race and missed the Tokyo Olympics.
Jemele Hill, a contributing writer at The Atlantic, discussed the controversy surrounding Richardson's disqualification.
Hill joined “CBS This Morning” to talk about the rules at the Olympics and their impact on athletes of color.
The Supreme Court ruled on a separate matter, unrelated to Richardson's case.
The ruling allowed states to count mail ballots that are cast by Election Day but arrive later.
Sha'Carri Richardson will compete in the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics, with the opening ceremony and events available to watch on Peacock.
The Olympics will feature top track and field stars, including Richardson and Lyles.
The American women's team braved a wet track in rainy conditions to win the team's 12th Olympic medal in the event.
The American men were disqualified in their face of the same event.
Sha'Carri Richardson's arrest and previous disqualification have raised questions about the rules at the Olympics.
The sprinter's story has sparked discussion about the impact of these rules on athletes.