Amanda Furrer

Hoka, Nike, and Saucony are have major markdowns on their most popular running shoes.

These pairs are the current road and trail favorites of our women’s wear-test team.

A carbon-plated trainer for tempo days, long runs, and saving your race-day shoes.

The only shoes Brooks makes are running shoes, and it’s damn good at it.

If you have wide feet or your toes need room to spread, one of these shoes will do.

Get the most out of every strike with these shoes from the future.

A relatively young upstart in the world of running shoes, Altra was founded in 2009 by two high school running buddies, Golden Harper and Brian Beckstead, with the goal of making shoes built for the way people naturally run. After testing prototypes in grueling races like the Wasatch 100, the brand released the Instinct and Intuition, Altra’s first shoes, in 2011. These models, and all those that followed, showcased three core technologies that continue to distinguish Altra from other brands: fo…

A thick A-TPU drop-in midsole gives this stylish trainer serious spring.

These are the 15 top-performing racers and trainers most loved by the guys on our test team.

These are the 17 top running shoes we’re loving right now for the road, trail, and race day.

Two stability trainers, two very different rides—here’s how to pick your best fit.

Summer is officially here, as if the heat this week in the Central and Northeast U.S. could let you forget. At our office in Easton, Pennsylvania, the first 90-degree days of the season have already brought humidity, sunburns, and all the sweat.You can’t change the weather, but you can outfit yourself in whisper-weight, sweat-wicking apparel that helps make summer runs feel like the good kind of hot.Running in the heat isn’t like running in the cold: In the winter, you can add layers, but you ca…

These running shoes offer premium performance for $100 or less.

Building on a legacy of workhorse daily trainers, Asics is entering a new tech-driven design era.

Brooks adds PEBA-powered pop to its beloved Ghost line — without the wobbly super-shoe feel

Brooks adds PEBA-powered pop to its beloved Ghost line—without the wobbly super-shoe feel.

This zero-drop trainer gets a grippier outsole, softer ride, and more versatile feel.

You’ll love cruising around in these sneakers (almost) as much as your favorite pair of running shoes.

This $130 shoe delivers ground feel, roomy comfort, and better traction for fast miles.

A wet and wild Pacific Northwest spring (and one editor’s very sweaty head) didn’t take it easy on them either.