News

The numbers don't lie—there's no other race like UTMB.

Here’s how elite runners are rewriting the sponsorship playbook (with help from unexpected places).

Thank God we conquered the Herculean task of figuring out how to watch the U.S. track and field outdoor championships, the national qualifier for the world championships in Tokyo. It was the stuff reality TV show dreams are made of.

The Athletics Integrity Unit announced on July 17 that the 30-year-old Kenyan tested positive for a banned substance on March 14, 2025, five months after setting the women’s marathon world record.

Katie Schide broke Courtney Dauwalter's course record and Ludo Pommeret defended his title two weeks before his 50th birthday. This year's event was also marked by the tragic death of a runner at mile 6, our on-the-ground correspondent reports.

New dad Caleb Olson ran within two minutes of the course record, and Abby Hall completed a come-back story for the ages after shattering her knee two years ago.

With a new American record to his name and freed from "the constraints of the NCAA season," the 22-year-old is redefining what’s possible in U.S. distance running on the global stage.

We dive (way) into the data to reveal what the new qualifying regulations actually mean for Boston hopefuls and downhill races.

Our Sweat Science columnist is on the ground in Paris for Nike’s Breaking4 race on Thursday

Six years ago, Nike orchestrated the world’s first sub-two-hour marathon. Now, the brand—and Faith Kipyegon—are going after the women’s mile with a high-tech suite of shoes, apparel, and race-day strategies.