Two top American marathoners return from last year’s injuries to race in October, before turning their focus to the Olympic Trials. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Amy Cragg and Jordan Hasay Preview Their Chicago Matchup
Runner’s World
Amelia Boone Wants to Change the Way We Talk About Eating Disorders
Disclosing her two-decade experience with anorexia has given her a platform to help all runners learn how shift the dialogue. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
What’s in a Name? For Paralympians, a Powerful Symbol of Inclusion
The United States Olympic Committee is now the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee, a move that shows “we’re all one team.” Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Everything You Need to Know About Running-Shoe Size
The fit of your shoe is critical to your stride—here’s how to get it right. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Juvenile Detention Center Running Program Helps Vulnerable Kids Stride Toward Healing
Crossing the finish line has the potential to change the rest of their lives. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
‘Reinvigorated’ by Racing Break, Galen Rupp Is Ready for His Next Challenge
Rupp discusses the pain plaguing him in 2018, his recovery from surgery, and if he’ll take a shot at the American record in Chicago. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Running Group Gives Cancer Patients Power to Choose Hope Over Fear
“This treatment was kind of a full-on marathon—but I hoped it would be the same thing, where it’s going to be okay and I’m going to finish.” Read the full article for Runner’s World.
When It’s Smart to Keep Your Training to Yourself
Yes, you can get positive vibes from sharing on social. But it may also cause your running to take a turn for the worse. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Stage 4 Colon Cancer Changed Her Approach to Running—but Won’t Stop Her From Lacing Up
“I still have goals. It’s not where it was last year or the year before, but I still have goals.” Read the full article for Runner’s World.
How One Man Wheeled Through the Boston Marathon Backward
A construction accident limited Harry McKinstry’s mobility—until he tried a new direction. Read the full article for Runner’s World.