In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Runner's World (US)

• NEIL WALLACK
  Each year that he can help to fund one scientist, or one experiment, he knows he’s helping to find “that last little bit” to solve the problem. “That’s damn exciting.”
• THE SECRET TO SPEED IS IN YOUR BLOOD
  IN THE PILOT episode of the 2016 reality docuseries Team Ingebrigtsen—Norway’s answer to Keeping Up With the Kardashians, except, of course, that no one can keep up with the family of runners—Gjert Ingebrigtsen has his teenage sons perform a set of 1,000-meter repeats in the dark of night. They pause after each to prick their fingers for blood samples.
• A RACE SO GRUELING EVER. ONLY 17 PEOPLE HAVE FINISHED.
  For almost 40 years, ultrarunners have battled wild weather, precipitous elevation, and terrifying hallucinations in their attempts to finish the Barkley Marathons. In 2023, for the first time in six years, three relentless competitors conquered the beast.
• MARY CAIN
  After founding Atalanta NYC in 2021, Cain seeks to empower girls using running as a tool for physical and mental well-being.
• HOW FAR CAN RUNNING TAKE YOU AFTER A DECADE OF ADDICTION?
  WHEN MITCH AMMONS FINALLY GOT CLEAN, HE COULD BARELY JOG A HALF MILE. NOW HE’S LINING UP WITH SOME OF THE COUNTRY’S TOP DISTANCE RUNNERS AT THE 2024 OLYMPIC MARATHON TRIALS.
• VICTORIA LO
  Chinatown Runners aims to bring runners to struggling AAPI neighborhoods while combatting anti-Asian hate and encouraging social activism through the power of running.
• JAKE FEDOROWSKI
  From creating a guide for nonbinary inclusion in marathons to consulting major races, Fedorowski’s efforts result in hundreds of races worldwide featuring nonbinary divisions, fostering inclusivity in the running community.
• WORK IN PROGRESS
  How Molly Seidel qualified for the Olympic Trials,(“The shock of the century,” as she’d put it.)