Molly Mirhashem is the digital deputy editor at Outside. She lives in Brooklyn, and spends far too much time running. She also writes a womens running newsletter that you can read here.
Apparel and accessories to get you through your chilliest runs
The pro runner suffered an injury in the middle of the Olympics. Here's how she plotted her comeback.
Training essentials for road and trail
The female contingent was large and strong this year, despite terrible race conditions.
Kathrine Switzer on the lessons she's learned after a lifetime of running. Nonrunners, take note.
Later this month, 50 years after making history, the first woman to run the Boston Marathon will run it again.
If you do it right, racing always hurts. But a few running events are in a league of their own. From the lows of Death Valley to the peaks of the Alps and San Juans, these races are so tough that...
A powerhouse trio of American women—Molly Huddle, Gwen Jorgensen, and Kim Conley—all made their marathon debuts this past weekend in New York. Here's what they learned and what they wish they had...
We applaud a new initiative to curate better photos of women athletes, but it also reveals a sad truth: to find one decent photo of a woman running, you have to sift through a sea of skimpy sports...
You can't beat the beauty of running on mountain trails, but I still sometimes long for the freedom and shared chaos of city running.
These days, road running has become such a mainstream pursuit, and with such low barriers to entry, that it can be difficult to imagine a time when the running community was considered a niche...
Artistically-inclined future Olympian Alexi Pappas makes an indie movie about the thrills of competition, with some autobiography thrown in.
The 38th Annual Telluride Mountainfilm Festival begins Friday, May 27, and the lineup looks promising. But with more than 100 films being screened, it can be tough to know which ones you should make...
New Hampshire Senator Jeb Bradley shares his state pride by bagging peaks at a serious rate.
The first-ever documentary about the notoriously insane ultramarathon was just as secretive and nearly as difficult to complete as the race itself.