Rachel Entrekin Has Been Ready For This
Rachel Entrekin’s historic win at the Cocodona 250 was powered by a true love of running, positivity, and the reluctant addition of speedwork. Now she’s ready for more.
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Rachel Entrekin’s historic win at the Cocodona 250 was powered by a true love of running, positivity, and the reluctant addition of speedwork. Now she’s ready for more.
Hitting reset after Achilles surgery, the Olympic gold medalist and world record holder knows his best running is still ahead.
We tested the Adidas Hyperboost Edge with a (long-awaited) update to its Boost foam to see how it stacks up among lightweight supertrainers.
This 50-minute treadmill workout gradually builds both interval time and incline to threshold level for a challenging indoor session
5 reasons why you may want to try incorporating a pre-bedtime protein snack to aid your running performance and recovery.
Runners are famously bad at stretching and mobility. That’s why we reached out to our friends at Yoga Journal to ask: If you were to offer us three must-do stretches, what would they be?
Expert-curated run training plans for brand-new runners getting started and experienced veterans looking to PR. Run scheduling from top run coach to train for every race distance: 5K, 10K, half marathon, marathon, and more.
We tested the new ultra-light racing shoe from Asics to see how it performs and if it is right for you.
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.
New data explores the complex links between your scrolling, mental fatigue, and athletic performance.
Our travel columnist has run across the U.S. and in over 50 countries. These are the unforgettable trails at the tippy top of his shortlist.
What started as a trail runner trying to set a speed record on the Grand Teton turned into a story of wealth, power, and influence in the battle over public land in the American West.
Since returning to the White House in January, President Trump has pardoned hundreds of people convicted of drug trafficking, obstructing access to abortion clinics, fraud of one kind or another, or offenses related to the January 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Amid the dizzying sameness of the list, one leaps off the page, wedged between former baseball star Darryl Strawberry (tax evasion) and billionaire British businessman Joseph Lewis (conspiracy to commit securities fraud and securities fraud): professional trail runner Michelino Sunseri, 33, for “Leaving the Garnet Canyon Trail to use the shortcut of the Old Climber’s Trail in violation of the Superintendent’s 2024 Compendium.”
That pardon was so unusual that outlets from The Guardian to Reason covered it as breaking news. The New York Times said Sunseri’s pardon “stands out as nonpolitical,” while TMZ’s headline proclaimed, “My Trail Blazing Record Took a Rough Turn… President Trump Put Me Back on Track!!!”
Some celebrated the news as a just response to overcriminalization; others decried it for sending the message that rules protecting public lands don’t matter.
Altogether, Sunseri’s pardon arguably received more coverage than Strawberry’s, which Trump issued the same day, or even George Santos’ for wire fraud three weeks prior. In many running and outdoor circles, it overshadowed news that Trump had also just granted clemency to nearly 80 people accused of trying to overturn the results of the 2020 election, including his former lawyer Rudy Giuliani.