If you plan ahead, you can probably spot your runner in several places. Read the full article (with video) for Runner’s World.
By Car, By Train, or By Bike and Scooter: Three Ways to Spectate the Chicago Marathon
Runner’s World
Here’s Where You Can Recover After the Chicago Marathon (So You Don’t Have to Avoid the Stairs)
Every recovery is different, but here are some spots in the Windy City that will help your aching body. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
What Is a Tough Mudder—and How Should Runners Train for It?
Your endurance gives you an edge, but you might want to work on your upper body, too. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
5 Drugs With Potentially Serious Side Effects Every Runner Should Know About
Both prescriptions and over-the-counter meds may pose a risk. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Athlete in Viral Box-Jump Video Takes On His Next Challenge: a Triathlon
Born without arms, Tim Bannon has always lived by his mantra: “I can do everything everybody else does, just in a different way.” Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Mo Farah’s 6 Best Tips for Bouncing Back From a Bad Race—or a Good One
The four-time Olympic gold medalist shares his secrets on recovering and going after your goals all over again. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
She Survived 36 Hours Lost on a Canyon Trail Run. Here’s What to Do If It Happens to You
Hailstorms, no water, and a dying cell phone meant Dawn Rohde was in serious trouble. Following these tips helped her stay calm and get out. Read the full article for Runner’s World.
Amy Cragg and Jordan Hasay Preview Their Chicago Matchup
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.
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.