Many of us set goals in January and have trouble following through. If you're struggling to stick to your goals right now, you haven’t failed; you just need to learn how to keep chasing them after the initial excitement fades. Here's how to keep your goals alive, well beyond January.
This week, Rob is joined by New York Road Runners Chief Marketing and Digital Officer Juliette Morris for a special Town Hall edition of Set the Pace where they talk about what’s happening across the entire organization.
Born on January 31, 1919, Ted Corbitt is known as “the father of long-distance running.” The first president of New York Road Runners and the first Black American Olympic marathoner, he ran more than 170,000 miles in his lifetime and completed 223 marathons and ultra-marathons.
We're thrilled to announce New York Road Runners' comprehensive rebrand, including a new logo and brand platform, "Believe in Every Step." The rebrand—our first in 15 years—ushers us into our next era as we continue our nonprofit mission of building healthier lives and stronger communities through the transformative power of running.
On February 1, thousands of runners will run the NYRR Manhattan 10K in Central Park. The race is the first event in the 2026 NYRR Five-Borough Series. For the first time, this year’s race was filled via a drawing, with thousands of applicants signed up to be a part of this historic race. The field is expected to be the largest in NYRR Manhattan 10K history.
Check out this special episode of Set the Pace taped live at the Hard Rock Café in Times Square as hosts Rob and Becs sit down with Olympian and Peloton instructor Alex Karwoski to talk about his transition from rowing to running.
Jeremie Kasmarcak, head of Team for Kids (TFK) at New York Road Runners, joins Set the Pace to share a behind-the-scenes perspective on TFK, a charity program that’s become a training ground for runners of all ages, paces, and experience levels.
Over 5,200 runners kicked off the 2026 racing season at the Joe Kleinerman 10k on January 10!
Failing is not always a fun thing, but sometimes we’ve got to find the good in it. The legendary Meb Keflezighi draws on his own experiences to remind us that we can make lemonade out of lemons.
