50 Years Later: Cheryl Treworgy—Shalane Flanagan’s Mom—Reflects on Being the First Woman to Break 2:50 in the Marathon
Treworgy reflects on how running has changed and created opportunities for women since she started running in the 1960s.
Treworgy reflects on how running has changed and created opportunities for women since she started running in the 1960s.
The retired 2017 New York City Marathon champion completed her epic challenge with her fastest finish yet.
Seriously, we made them all.
The retired 2017 New York City Marathon champion takes inventory of how her attempt to complete six marathons in seven weeks has gone so far.
This soba noodle salad came to be when Shalane Flanagan—and her world-record holder mom—fell in love with homemade peanut sauce.
Tackling all the Majors in two months has helped the former pro find a new love for running.
The American record holder and 2016 Olympian was the top contender for Team USA in the 1500 meters and 5,000 meters.
The Olympic silver medalist and 2017 New York City Marathon champion reflects on adjusting to parenting and coaching Olympic hopefuls during the pandemic.
In a wide-ranging conversation, Shelia Burrell, Shalane Flanagan, Lauren Fleshman, and other pro coaches talked to Women's Running Coaching Collective about their experiences, plus the state of their profession and our sport.
This recipe from Elyse Kopecky is a nutritional powerhouse.
In an exclusive essay, the Olympic medalist and American record holder in the marathon reflects on the meaning of family, motherhood, and the role adoption has played in her life.
The 2017 New York City Marathon champion and her husband, Steven Edwards, are settling into parenthood with their newborn son, Jack.
Many athletes worry about what's on the other side of pro sports, but the 2017 New York City Marathon champion has found new purpose in coaching, cooking, and commentating.
It was hot. The contenders suffered. And the crowd went wild during a wild 2016 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials.
Former Nike Oregon Project runners’ accounts of emotional abuse by Alberto Salazar are kickstarting a conversation about an ugly side of sports and how to change it.
"You set the bar high and brought everyone on the line up to those standards. USA women dream bigger because of you."
After competing for 15 years, the 2017 New York City Marathon champ will coach the Bowerman Track Club, becoming one of the only women guiding the careers of U.S. Olympic runners.
Athletes who have been cheated out of their place on world championships podiums by dopers explain how it’s cost them—financially and emotionally.
In 2018 she wasn’t ready to compete, but the world championships bronze medalist is now happily back to the “marathon grind.”
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.