Published
The Bowerman Track Club failed its own athletes by not being transparent about its relationship with the suspended star
A conversation with Semi-Rad’s Brendan Leonard on the life-affirming joys of type-two fun
Bill Hayes’s new book, ‘Sweat: A History of Exercise,’ offers a personal account of a universal tradition
The fell runner from the UK came to the sport relatively late, but she seems to be making up for lost time
Otherworldly talent has its own irresistible magnetism. We can’t help but be seduced.
Whether they want to or not, organizations like World Athletics and the International Olympic Committee have shed the mantle of neutrality
A very niche scandal at an Arizona high school takes the debate about running etiquette to another level
The inaugural NYC Black History 50 winds its way through the five boroughs and touches on a history that is frequently ignored
Two-time Olympic medalist Nick Willis credits his longevity to residing in a college town. And not doing too many vomit-inducing workouts.
This weekend’s Millrose Games will provide a midwinter highlight and a much needed counterpoint to the marathon
The unlikely new American record holder in the marathon believes her best racing days are still ahead of her
This year’s predictions include fewer diets and a possible return of minimalist running shoes
The case for marking the passage of time by running your ass off
The case for an event that’s somewhere between the Boston Marathon and the Olympic Trials
LA Saves Track wants to give the oldest high school in the city a facility it can be proud of
While the benefit to giving elite women their own race seems obvious, the question of giving male marathoners a separate start is more contentious
In the second edition of the Max Vert October challenge, Christopher Fisher spent ten hours a day running up and down a mountain
This kit will get you out the door even on cold days
Thanks to the app’s open diary format, a race is more than just a race—it’s an opportunity for public introspection