empowering women

Women’s-only races emphasize empowerment, safety, and community in a world where female runners still face unique challenges

How these female legends transformed the New York City Marathon by breaking records and barriers

I came to running out of desperation, but I have stayed because of desire

If it feels like people are paying more attention to women’s sports this year, it’s because they are, according to a new study by Parity

GPS smartwatches and fitness trackers work so seamlessly that it’s easy to take for granted the intricate cosmic efforts required to make it happen.

The idea came to her and was developed within a day, but the message is timeless.

Take a cue from these young athletes: Circle up and have the hard conversations about what female runners face.

History has so often shown that meaningful change only occurs when society gets sufficiently angry about an injustice.

Karen Bdera first ran the New York Mini 10K in 1984. It was life-changing.

We still have a long way to go in the name of gender equality, but here are three ways the sport is making progress.

The Courage to Run 5K will celebrate the increasing number of women entering politics with a run through Washington, D.C., on Sept. 16.

Check out Allison Pattillo's author page.