Last Year, Liz DeLuca was Diagnosed with MS. She Just Ran 188 Miles in 7 Days
Liz DeLuca raised $12,000 for multiple sclerosis research.
Liz DeLuca raised $12,000 for multiple sclerosis research.
These masters women are showing their strength in track and field.
Lucy Del Gaudio wasn't finding success with traditional meds. Early morning runs have made all the difference.
Two Connecticut women were runners who used to be strangers. Now, they're forever bonded after a liver donation.
“You have no idea how I miss the races. I don’t think there is anyone who misses them more than me, even though I’m not a runner,” says Rubenstein.
The 30-year-old Army Captain broke the women's record previously set by her friend.
The most important takeaways from three decades of running.
The 36-year-old nutrition scientist isn't letting anything (even a misdirected marathon course) slow her down.
Munroe teaches her young running buddies to get out for fun and not medals.
Molly Offstein was struck by a car while running in 2017. Her bond with her sister has been important in her recovery and the family's, too.
In her first attempt at racing the 10,000 meters, Schneider revealed her strength while unleashing her kick.
When a young pole vaulter got frustrated that nobody made women’s-specific shoes for her sport, she got to work.
Running unopposed in November, Christina Haswood will become the third Native American to serve in the Kansas state House of Representatives.
Disabled runners find ways to navigate social distancing and heightened health concerns during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Even with these new, scary challenges in their jobs, running still plays a role in the lives of these female physicians as they fight on the frontlines of the pandemic.
Kikkan Randall, who was diagnosed with breast cancer soon after winning cross-country skiing gold medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics, is set to run the New York City Marathon on Nov. 3.
Ginette Bedard is a local New York running celeb. She’ll be among the oldest runners on Sunday at the Fifth Avenue Mile.
She shot herself at age 16. As an adult, she’s found ultrarunning as a means to cope with depression and build a supportive community.
The women who juggle high-pressure jobs as physicians with family find strength in their Mama Docs running community.
Karen Bdera first ran the New York Mini 10K in 1984. It was life-changing.
Patricia Lorquet never considered herself an athlete until she discovered that a beginner running program for teen girls could lead to big opportunities and, eventually, a way to give back.
Molly Bookmyer survived brain surgery—twice. Then her husband beat cancer. Now she’s rising through the ranks on her way to the 2020 Olympic Marathon Trials.
The Canadian Olympian finished third overall at the 2018 Boston Marathon, but this year her goal is to place well in the masters division.
After her surprise second-place finish at the 2018 Boston Marathon, Sellers is back—and still stunned.
After years of facing questions from fellow athletes, race policies are finally catching up to transgender runners like Grace Fisher.
World champion Emma Coburn discusses her goals for the 2019 NYRR Millrose Games and her plans to tackle the 2019 IAAF World Championships.
Years after representing Canada in the 2004 Olympics, Malindi Elmore’s fast marathon debut suggests she has a bright future in a whole new event.
Ultrarunner Linda Sanders traded race participation for race observation to tackle some of her most rewarding creative projects to date.
The trust between a blind runner and her guide dog becomes essential when the duo hits the trails.
Shalane Flanagan, Des Linden, Molly Huddle, Allie Kieffer and Stephanie Bruce will all be racing for a spot on the podium on November 4.
Women’s Sports Foundation’s NYC Marathon roster includes three winter Olympians and an established filmmaker.
Each of these race “streakers” has run at least 27 consecutive NYC Marathons.
Two years after her third-place finish in the NYC Marathon, pro Molly Huddle is itching to return to the podium.
Joan Benoit Samuelson will attempt to become the first woman in her 60s to run a marathon in under three hours at this year’s Chicago Marathon.
Alexi Pappas checks in to discuss how she’s feeling about her marathon debut next week at the 2018 Chicago Marathon.