Inspiration

Looking for a new book to read? Dive into someone else's perspective with these compelling running memoirs.

In a landscape dominated by hyper-filtered images and rail-thin fitness influencers, 38-year-old social media sensation Erin Azar stands out.

If anyone had lingering questions about whether good vibes and fast times go hand in hand, Seidel dispatched them.

When Catherine Popp was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at age 53, her partner quit his job so they could make the most of their time together, by traveling and running.

Now the youngest person to run 100 marathons, Dreamer Jocelyn Rivas recently finished her hundredth at the Los Angeles Marathon.

Ida Keeling died at age 106.

These masters women are showing their strength in track and field.

During one of the hottest Trials in recent history, the country's best athletes made us laugh, made us smile, and delivered up some A+ quotes on what it means to push past our believed limits.

Two Connecticut women were runners who used to be strangers. Now, they're forever bonded after a liver donation.

Avery Allmond was at her fittest and getting faster when she was diagnosed with a rare disease that ended her college track career. She shares her story so others won’t give up.

“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.

Munroe teaches her young running buddies to get out for fun and not medals.

Few friendships rival the kind between women runners. And this year, more than ever, we need them.

Power through tough workouts or races with wise words from the pros.

When a young pole vaulter got frustrated that nobody made women’s-specific shoes for her sport, she got to work.

Becoming a mother has changed my life in profound ways—but it’s also changed my relationship with a sport I love in ways I never saw coming.

These artistic movies will both move you and get you moving.

After nearly a lifetime of feeling shut in, Shadia Nagati found a path out through running.

Hillary Allen is tackling a new sport in her never-ending quest for strength and self-discovery: gravel cycling. Follow her as she starts from scratch.