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

• AN ODE TO A RACE-DAY REGISTRATION
  Chicago´s next-year registration period starts about a week after the current race, and it stays open for a month. That means marathoners have to plan a year ahead. Who knows if I will be fit next October? An untimely injury or sickness could throw a wrench in my training block, and the race doesn’t offer refunds. But that’s the reality if you want to participate in large road races, especially ones like the World Marathon Majors.
• YES, I AM A WOMAN. YES, I RUN IN THE DARK.
  It´s ridiculous that women are discouraged from running after nightfall. I refuse to be deterred.
• ENOUGH ALREADY WITH YOUR RACE RAGE!
  Enough already with the pushing and shoving. How hard is it to just be civil?
• RUNNING HABITS I’VE HAD TO EMBRACE AS I APPROACH 50
  I tweaked my routine once I started nearing 50- now I´m running stronger than ever. Here´s how.
• BORED ON YOUR LONG RUN? TRY SINGING
  The wild lengths this RW editor went to beat mileage monotony
• KU STEVENS HAD IT ALL FIGURED OUT
  At 17, he ran 50 miles to honor his ancestors. Then came the hardest race of all.
• CAN RUNNERS JUST KEEP GETTING FASTER?
  From track to the marathon, history shows that today’s limits often become tomorrow’s benchmarks. Understanding how we push the boundaries of human performance can change the way you think about your own potential.
• HARRY STYLES IS ONE OF US
  The global pop superstar chats with legendary author and fellow marathoner Haruki Murakami on the sublime simplicity of running—and how it nourishes the creative life.
• HOW TO MASTER THE RUN WALK METHOD
  For the longest time, I struggled with embracing what I truly needed to stay consisten with running: walking.
• LET’S DEBUNK THE BIGGEST MYTHS
  Run/walk lets you train just as hard and go just as far, all while feeling a whole lot better.