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From John Korir’s win in an exciting Asics prototype to Sharon Lokedi’s course record in shoes from Under Armour, these were the fastest running shoes at the 2025 Boston Marathon — and info on the brands that owned the course.
Your favorite pastime is your hair’s nightmare. Fortunately, we’ve found some solutions that actually work.
Trees are blossoming, the grass is green, and you’re sneezing uncontrollably. Here’s why runners have it worse than other allergy sufferers and ways to feel normal again.
The pros who ran Boston's downhills best— Ryan Hall, Des Linden, and Bill Rodgers—take us through the course.
Even for runners who aren’t racing, it’s the greatest weekend in running. Here’s a rundown of who’s running, how to watch the race, and numerous pre-race events.
Forget Heartbreak Hill—all the downs on the course are what really makes your quads scream.
Marathon Monday is almost here. Here’s how to watch, when to tune in, and how to track your Boston marathoner.
Striding through the High Atlas Mountains, dramatic gorges, and Sahara sand was not easy, but it was exactly what I needed.
The 2009 Boston Marathon third place finisher and current race analyst provides her expert picks ahead of one of the deepest fields ever in Boston.
The Hoka Clifton 10 is bigger than ever, but is it better? We ran in it to see if it lives up to its legacy as a speedy comfort shoe.
You don’t need to be a pro to care about performing at your best. Here’s how to up your game, reduce injuries, and have more fun doing what you love.
Adidas finally unveils the long-anticipated Adizero Adios Pro update—was it worth the two-year wait?
Thinking of taking the 13.1-mile plunge but not sure where to start? This half marathon plan will carry you from the sofa to the start line—and across the finish too.
Dogs may be the perfect running partners: They're always ready to go, they eagerly keep pace, and they never complain about being tired. But not every dog is built for running. The ideal jogging companion is low-maintenance and obedient, with energy and endurance.
Put some pep in your marathon or half marathon step with these higher-intensity workouts from three elite run coaches
A look inside the training group of U.S. Olympians Paul Chelimo, Hilary Bor and Benard Keter, plus some of their key workouts on the road to Tokyo.
These 10 destination trail runs will be lifetime experiences for runners with an adventurous mindset
What happens when a $55.5 billion company built on form-fitting yoga pants enters ultrarunning? Only the most lavish six-day race ever.
How far could you run in six days?
What if I told you you’d be given a year of scientific testing, 250 pieces of apparel form-fitted to your body, seven crew members, your own RV, a private chef, every recovery tool on the market, a salary, and cameras pointed in your direction the whole time?
Lululemon decided to find out with FURTHER, its bespoke six-day ultramarathon near Palm Springs, California, this past week. Ten women of all abilities, body sizes, and Instagram follower counts were carefully chosen to participate. On one end of the spectrum was American Camille Herron, 42, queen of niche ultra-distance events and the world record holder at everything from the 50 miles on the roads (5:38:41) to 400K on the track (250 miles, 43:44:14). And on the other end was Vriko Kwok, 32, a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu athlete from Hong Kong who started running last year.
Herron was joined by three more elite U.S. ultrarunners: Devon Yanko, 41, a coach, mentor, and “food entrepreneur” from Howard, Colorado; Stefanie Flippin, 34, a doctor and running coach from Evergreen, Colorado; and Leah Yingling, 32, a biomechanical engineer from Salt Lake City, Utah. Kayla Jeter, 34, a former volleyball player and strength and fitness coach in Chicago, and Mirna Valerio, 48, an author, adventurer, and, quietly, mother from Winooski, Vermont, rounded out the American contingent.
Marathoner Xiaomeng Jia, 38, from China, and Judo Black Belt Yoon Young Kang, 44, from South Korea, joined Kwok in representing Asia, or should I say Asian market. And finally there was Montana Farrah-Seaton, 27, a strength and conditioning coach and model from Melbourne, Australia.
