Dave McGillivray

Whether you’re part of an enormous crowd or the lone cowbeller at a small event, you’re making a difference.

As long as the event market remains saturated and competitive, don’t expect to see a return to minimalism.

But who wouldn’t want an endless roll of duct tape, really?

Some races allow these types of deferrals—or deferrals for any reason—while others have stricter policies.

In large, chip-timed events, the times displayed at mile markers are only accurate for front-of-the-pack runners.

A conversation with a flight attendant shows that the general public may not realize how amazing the runners in Rio really are.

Some recent cancellations took place when authorities declined to approve courses after runners had already signed up.

The director of these new races in North Andover, Massachusetts, details what runners can expect this July 15 through 17.

The final days before the event are a whirlwind, but, Dave says, “This kind of pressure is a privilege.”

Join the editors of “Runner’s World” for three races during the weekend of July 15-17.

Some events offer this, but many need the foot traffic at the expo to satisfy sponsors and exhibitors.

Here’s what to do if an event did not live up to your expectations.

It's tough to get it exactly where you want it, and forgetting your safety pins can spell disaster.

Ever wondered about the colored flags you see at expos or aid stations? Here's what they mean.

Race bandits take away valuable resources from registered runners.

Clydesdale and Athena divisions open up potential for more race participants.

There are many reasons races don't have race day pickup- here are seven of the most common.

It is very unfortunate to have to cancel a race, for any reason.

Many distances (5-K, 10-K, etc.) are given in kilometers.

Most races won't permit non-registered runners. Try running with a pace group, instead.

Larger races have a medical director who determines what amount and type of medical coverage is necessary.