New York City Marathon

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Highlights

  1. What It’s Actually Like to Run the New York City Marathon Route

    Want to feel like the most beloved person on the planet? All you have to do is run 26.2 miles through New York City on Marathon Sunday.

     By

    About 50,000 runners cross five bridges and touch all five boroughs in the New York City Marathon.
    CreditJoshua Bright for The New York Times
  2. How the New York City Marathon Is Supporting New Moms on Race Day

    Returning to competition after childbirth can be challenging, but new accommodations for runners, like lactation tents, can ease the transition.

     By Talya Minsberg and

    Kellyn Taylor, an American marathoner, with her children. She is breastfeeding her 10-month-old, Keagan.
    Credit
  3. To Train for One Marathon, He Runs 7 Every Week

    Cameron Levins, among the favorites to win the New York City Marathon, runs about 180 miles a week, or nearly 26 miles a day on average.

     By

    Cameron Levins competing in Beijing in 2015.
    CreditMichael Kappeler/picture-alliance, via dpa, via Associated Press Images
  4. Why Run the New York City Marathon When You Can Drive It?

    You’re not going to catch the elite runners. But if you can get over the traffic, the scenery is terrific. And the doughnuts aren’t bad either.

     By David Waldstein and

    Credit
  5. Kenyan Runners Set the World’s Pace, Chased by a Doping Crisis

    Nearly 300 athletes from Kenya have been punished for using banned substances since 2015, tarnishing the country’s image as a running powerhouse.

     By

    Wilson Kipsang, the New York City Marathon champion in 2014, is among the hundreds of Kenyan runners serving doping bans.
    CreditLuke MacGregor/Reuters
  1. Is a $500 Marathon Shoe You Can Race In Only Once Worth It?

    A new Adidas model carried a runner to a world record. Athletes say they can feel a difference, but it comes with a high price tag and wears out quickly.

     By

    Adidas said the $500 price of the Adizero Adios Pro Evo 1 “reflects the high-performance materials and designs within the product.”
    CreditKevin Mohatt for The New York Times
  2. How a Blind Runner Trains for the New York City Marathon

    Francesco Magisano intends to run the New York City Marathon on Sunday. But first, he is breaking in a new guide.

     By

    Francesco Magisano, right, trains in Central Park with his guide, Nev Schulman.
    CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times
  3. How to Run the New York City Marathon

    There are several ways to get one of the 50,000 spots in the New York City Marathon. Here’s a list of the possible options.

     By

    There are various way to enter the New York City Marathon, some more complicated than others.
    CreditBenjamin Norman for The New York Times
  4. One Partner Runs the Marathon — and the Other Does Everything Else

    Fifty thousand people are training to run the New York City Marathon on Nov. 5. But they’re not the only ones feeling the burn.

     By

    CreditKimberly Elliott
  5. My Running Club, My Everything

    Group running has exploded in New York City. As friendships, marriages and even rivalries emerge, the benefits are proving as social as they are physical.

     By

    “It’s very loose and very easy to hang with us,” the founder of the Upper West Side Run Club said of the group, which has been pounding the pavement since February.
    CreditBen Rayner for The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8.  
  9.  
  10. Forget Aerodynamics: Running the Marathon in Style

    “Joy and performance are not mutually exclusive,” said Alexi Pappas. She was one of many runners standing out at the starting line of the New York City Marathon.

    By Callie Holtermann and Hilary Swift

     
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT