ArticlesEndurance10 Ways to Beat Boredom on Your RunIf you're struggling to get through your long—or even short—runs because of bore...By Runner's World
ArticlesFitness and well-beingOur Kids Are Running the WorldNonprofit Marathon Kids is getting kids moving and healthy with lots and lots of running.By Taylor Danser
ArticlesEnduranceOlympic Runner's Book Chronicles Her Double Life as Vegas Escort<body>An Olympic runner-turned-call-girl tells all in a new book—and leaves no detail ...By Erica Schuckies
ArticlesEnduranceThe Best Ways to Increase Your MileageAdding miles to your weekly runs doesn't have to feel awful. Here are ways to slip in a few ...By Megan Harrington
ArticlesSportsU.S. Open Tennis Players Go the DistanceYour average pro tennis match is more than just serves and backhands. Novak Djokovic alone c...By Erica Schuckies
ArticlesEnduranceHow to Create Quality Workouts When You're Lacking the Right VenueHere are some solutions to get all you want out of your run, no matter where you are.By Pete Rea
ArticlesEnduranceHow to Come Back From a Running BreakReturning to running after an injury or extended time off can be daunting. But does it need ...By Amanda Casanova
ArticlesEnduranceMeb Keflezighi on Training, Pacing and Injuries<body>What makes Meb Keflezighi such a dominating runner? We found out the answer—and ...By Erica Schuckies
ArticlesOutdoorsThe Health-Conscious Camper: Switch it Up With a Camping Workout RoutineTake your workout to a new gym: your campsite. With plenty of space and natural weights, you...By Jessica Sanders
The Habits That Make the Runner: How to Build a Year of Running Success in 2026Motivation fades, but habits last. Learn how small, consistent routines—not willpower—lead to real running progress, and how to build a training...
Trends To Run With In 2026New year, new miles, new trends. From trading pavement for gravel and turning lunch breaks into running opportunities, 2026 is shaping up to be a...
How To Treat And Prevent Shin SplintsShin splints are a common overuse injury that runners experience, but they are not a life sentence or a sign that running is not for you.