People

Many athletes enjoy running because of its therapeutic properties. But what about when running itself becomes a source of stress?

We all hope that we'll be able to run forever. But in some cases, it really is time to hang up your shoes for good.

We all know climate change is changing where and when we run, but watching your training ground burn makes the crisis impossible to ignore.

Since its inception in 1986, few participants have finished the Barkley Marathons. Ed Furtaw was the first. 

Peyton Thomas spend much of her time bridging liminal spaces between sport, science, and advocacy. And that's just what the world needs.

Two years in a pandemic has increased stress for most of us. For Jacob Puzey, the experience catalyzed a new focus on mental health.

A volunteer in Switzerland shares how she connects to those seeking asylum

We're asking thirty-one elite runners thirty-one rapid fire questions. What makes them tick? What are their habits, their routines, their preferences? This new online column takes you there. One profile per month.

Curious what's trending? Here were the five most popular Trail Runner articles published in April.

In Boston, running the marathon is the easy part. It's getting to the starting line that's a process.

Indigenous runners are drawing attention to the epidemic of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives with education and events this May.

Five years ago, Thomas “Rivs” Puzey competed in the Boston elite field. This year, he was glad to be among the last to cross the finish line.

Jacky-Hunt Broersma set out to take down a world record. What does it take to run 100 marathons in 100 days?

Join Trail Runner’s exclusive pilot project, Trail Intel, to have your GPS watch generate ultra-specific email updates based on your activities and goals. 

The panel will include five Indigenous runners and touch on topics from trail safety to justice for missing and murdered Indigenous runners.