This week’s guest is Caitlin Phillips, a 43-year-old runner who ran a 2:36 at Sunday’s California International Marathon (CIM), qualifying for the 2028 U.S. Olympic Trials. Caitlin shares with Rob and Becs what it took to achieve this amazing feat while working full-time and returning to competition postpartum after giving birth in 2023.
Over 4,100 finishers ran to honor Ted Corbitt, the father of American distance running, on Saturday, December 6, 2025 at the NYRR Ted Corbitt 15K in Central Park.
Meet Felicia Pasadyn, Matt Leach, and Daniel Mata, the first New York–area runners to cross the finish line on November 2, 2025. Learn what drives them, what their wins meant for them, and what's next, both on and off the course.
Joining Rob and Becs this week is Phil Keoghan, host of “The Amazing Race.” He recently completed the TCS New York City Marathon while raising money for Back on My Feet, an organization that empowers people to achieve economic independence.
A broad range of movements, including running, depend on the leg muscles. How do they all work together to keep you moving? HSS physical therapist Molly Frankinburger takes us on a deep dive into the muscles of the legs.
This week, Runner’s World News Editor Theo Kahler joins the show to share how he spends his weekdays writing about running and then lines up on the weekends to hold his own with some of the best runners in the world. Theo ran this year’s TCS New York City Marathon for the first time, placing an impressive 40th overall and finishing as the 15th American in the men’s field.
Over 7,300 finishers ran Race to Deliver 4M to Benefit God's Love We Deliver in Central Park on Sunday, November 23, 2025, taking part in a powerful movement to raise awareness and funds for New Yorkers battling illness.
The marathon is a mirror of life, and it teaches valuable life lessons. Olympic medalist and 2009 New York City Marathon Meb Keflezighi champion shares what the marathon has taught him through the years.
Lately, I’ve been feeling as if I don’t know my body anymore. There’s that saying that turning 40 years old means you’re “over the hill,” but I had always thought that was a bunch of malarkey. “Age is just a number!” I told myself. After all, I have been an active person my entire life; who is to say some arbitrary age would dictate my fitness?
