Emma Coburn

The steeple queen's secret? "A lot of boring training."

The 2017 World Champion wants to be back on top on the global stage.

The top three finishers in each event will qualify for the World Championships, which will be held on U.S. soil for the first time at the end of July.

The 2017 steeplechase world champion shared her recipe for perfectly stackable fritters.

Emma Coburn’s Elk Run, the Brave Like Gabe 5K, and the second annual Women Run the Vote are all happening in the last days of summer and first days of fall.

The American made a bold move with three laps to go and the Ugandan was the only one who could answer in the Olympic 3,000-meter steeplechase.

Beatrice Chepkoech, the world record holder, hasn’t shown her typical dominance, which makes the Olympic steeple all the more intriguing.

We’ve all waited a long time for this. Sit back and enjoy the show.

Her last race was "99 percent perfect." In Tokyo, she's looking for that final one percent.

The third place Olympic Trials finisher and first-time Olympian is a fresh face in the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase.

Courtney Frerichs was second and first-time Olympian Val Constien was third.

On day seven at the U.S. Olympic Track & Field finals, Emma Coburn goes for her third Olympic berth.

The 2016 Olympic bronze medalist trusts that her body and mind will know what to do when she gets on the starting line at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

The Olympic steeplechaser is stepping up to help bring important issues for professional athletes to the forefront.

From athletes to advocates, business leaders to community voices, these 25 women are reshaping the running industry for the better—and we can’t wait to watch the impact they make in the new year. Meet our 2021 Power Women of the Year.

The four-time NCAA champion from the University of Colorado has signed her first contract with New Balance.

Professional athletes and experts share how learning from their injuries is helping them to cope with coronavirus.

In a survey of more than 4,000 athletes from six different continents, 78 percent of athletes said the Olympic Games should be postponed. But that doesn't make the uncertain path forward any easier to navigate.

After switching coaches, training partners, sponsors, events, and her home base, Aisha Praught Leer, a Jamaican national record holder, has flourished.

Check out Jen Ator's author page.