running shoes

Doing a fall or winter running race? Using the cooler months to improve on your run leg?

An innovative running shoe database aims to streamline the shopping process.

Here’s how to know when to keep—or ditch—your go-to run kicks.

Running shoes don’t last forever, but you can’t necessarily follow the old adage that each pair will last 400 miles either.

Maximum cushioned, or “fat” shoes, are gaining momentum in all categories of running and could be the next craze in triathlon too.

Coach Mario Fraioli answers a question about how frequently an athlete should switch out his running shoes.

These heavily-cushioned shoes are the new go-to for long-distance runners—but not yet for triathletes.

A few store owners share the processes they put the customer through to achieve the proper fit.

Check out these 22 running shoes available in stores this fall!

We wear-tested some of the best running footwear to evaluate the attributes most important for each shoe style.

Twenty one shoes on display at the 2013 Outdoor Retailer trade show from Salt Lake City, Utah.

Dr. Jordan Metzl advises the most important decision any runner will ever make: how to choose the right running shoe.

High mileage meets minimalism in a new hybrid style of run shoes.

A mid-weight shoe at 9.5 ounces, the Zoot Ultra TT 5.0 features a friction-free upper and a well-cushioned midsole.

Tri-specific shoes get lighter and more versatile for 2012.

Video: The 2011 Ecco Biom Running Shoe. Worth the money? Decide for yourself after watching this video with Mario Frioli and David Helter about the Ecco Biom running shoe.

Dr. Jordan Metzl advises the most important decision any runner will ever make: how to choose the right running shoe. Learn how choosing the right shoe can help lessen the likelihood of injury and enhance your running experience.

Get a detailed look at the running shoes featured in the 2011 Triathlete Buyer's Guide in this photo gallery.

If you are looking to reinvent yourself as a runner, the New Balance N8 tracks all the functions needed to dial in your training—pace, distance, cadence and heart rate—but its pace measurement can be inaccurate.