elite runners

The world championships 800-meter silver medalist has changed coaches and coasts—and now she's competing at her first Olympics.

Stephanie Bruce gives a candid account of what it's like being a runner with celiac disease.

Another sign that racing is coming back? Molly Seidel, Sara Hall, Des Linden and more will compete at the Mini 10K.

Check out Malissa Rodenburg's author page.

Check out Malissa Rodenburg's author page.

Breaking with the trend of giving the elite women the first start, Boston Marathon officials cite safety concerns.

Mary Cain shocked the running world in 2019 when she came forward with her story of emotional abuse at the hands of her former coach Alberto Salazar.

Check out Erin Strout's author page.

Her 26.2-mile debut adds spice to the depth of U.S. women’s long-distance talent—and we should all take a moment to appreciate the era we’re witnessing.

To all the dudes who are upset about the new rules for prize money, it’s time to get over it.

When the professional fields line up on April 15 at the 2019 Boston Marathon, more women will have a shot at competing at the highest level—and fewer men will qualify for prize money.

Nearly two decades after entering the running world, Sara Hall has made running a family affair even as she trains for the 2020 Olympics.

The 2018 USATF Half Marathon champion discusses her goals for the year ahead and her long-term aspirations to launch a career in public health.

Sara Hall, Ryan Hall, Kaitlin Gregg Goodman and Andrew Kastor share the strategies they use to pick and prepare for their fall marathons.

This ultrarunner shattered the 100-mile world record last year by over an hour, and she wants to continue setting records in the future.

The most decorated track and field Olympian in history gives back to the children of her hometown while pursuing future Olympic gold medals.

Pros Gwen Jorgensen, Colleen Quigley, and Lauren Floris talk about goal races, motivation, and their ability to be flexible.

This paratriathlete is proving the only difference between her and other runners is the equipment she uses to reach the finish line.

Colleen Quigley discusses her win at the 2018 Millrose Games, the bonds she's built with her Bowerman Track Club teammates, and what's next.

If you need to smile and want to cry for something good today, watch this.