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Six years ago, Nike orchestrated the world鈥檚 first sub-two-hour marathon. Now, the brand鈥攁nd Faith Kipyegon鈥攁re going after the women鈥檚 mile with a high-tech suite of shoes, apparel, and race-day strategies.
In his latest video dispatch, our Mount Everest reporter discusses the living conditions found at the foot of the world鈥檚 highest peak
We dove deep into performance metrics to create our most technical review of joggers to date
Shocking revelations in 'Titan: The OceanGate Disaster' expose how corporate ambition and ignored warnings led to catastrophe鈥攁nd why this tragedy still grips us years later.
Outdoor Research鈥檚 outlet is overflowing with deals right now. Score discounts on these highlights from the sale, each hand-picked by our gear team.
The type of Tacoma you own tells us all about who you are
Even after living in northern Arizona for 15 years, this landscape never gets old to me. Just carefully choose the time and place of your next visit to avoid the crowds.
Live-fire cooking is more than grilling鈥攊t鈥檚 primal, versatile, and totally addictive. Here鈥檚 how to master the art.
Diving legend Terry Kennedy talks to us about his last chance to see his long-lost friend鈥 a giant manta ray鈥攚ho swam with him for two decades off Mexico鈥檚 Revillagigedo Islands.
Not even a Colorado thunderstorm could diminish the stoke from the second annual event, writes our articles editor
Go beyond the beaten path with an uncommon adventurer who uses his 2025 Toyota 4Runner to creatively map the country鈥檚 most wild and wondrous locations
Four hikers fell over three different waterfalls this weekend. Here's why it keeps happening鈥攁nd how to stay safe.
To figure out how hard your workout was, high-tech isn鈥檛 necessarily better, according to new research.
There are only 14 weekends between Memorial Day and Labor Day this year. So you better make them count.
As an outdoors advice columnist, I often tell people to get their nature fix by camping in their own backyard. After years of such counsel, I finally tried it鈥攚ith mixed results.
Work. laundry. The weather. There are so many excuses to not get out there. But when you have a solid adventure buddy, the answer is always yes.
Comfy apparel, essential tools, and grownup toys to make dad鈥檚 day
Get off the beaten path, and stay found.
Discover the best trails in the world.
Unlock 600+ hours of ad-free films and series.
Unlock 15+ outdoor publications all in one app.
One of America's most accomplished mountaineers details her unexpected journey to the top of the world in her new memoir, 'Enough'
Master this one, and you鈥檒l gain new mobility and explosiveness鈥攂enefits that will help you improve upon all of your athletic pursuits.
Loud? Sure. In the way? Maybe. But these crews are carving out space鈥攁nd making cities feel like home.
I live in New York City, where it is a commonly held belief that people walking four abreast on a public sidewalk deserve summary execution. I also run in New York City, often alone but just as often with run clubs鈥攊n other words, in groups of as few as four or as many as a hundred, and on the same extremely crowded streets. And as run clubs grow in popularity, so does the potential for conflict or, at the very least, bad vibes.
Urban run clubs are easy to hate. Early on Saturdays and Sundays, when our fellow citizens are schlepping bleary-eyed in search of coffee, we are bright, fit, and in their faces, breaking the morning calm by shouting 鈥淗eads up!鈥 in our best coach voices. On weekday evenings we鈥檙e out in force as well, flaunting our energy levels and shaming the office workers desperately trying to get home or to a bar. Run clubs have themes that veer from the quotidian (neighborhood, ability, identity) to the easily mocked: Runs that end at a taqueria! Run clubs for singles! Run clubs that aren鈥檛 overtly for singles but are, tbh, really for singles! The group selfies for the 鈥榞ram, the branded merch, the giveaways of goos and gels, the after-parties鈥攊t鈥檚 all a bit much.
A lot of the hate is simply about space. Any city worth living in doesn鈥檛 have enough of it, so anyone visibly occupying it becomes a target.
(Even I hate run clubs at times, and I run a run club! The Not Rockets, which, you will be pleased to learn, has no social media presence.)
A lot of the hate is simply about space. Any city worth living in doesn鈥檛 have enough of it, so anyone visibly occupying it becomes a target. One group of 50 runners on a riverside esplanade causes a brief bottleneck. Half a dozen such groups running simultaneously provokes outrage鈥攁nd not just because pedestrians are afraid they鈥檒l be trampled by Hokas. It鈥檚 also because, for as long as we runners are there, swarming around the non-runners, we are a hot, sweaty, unignorable sign that no one here has enough room to breathe.
