Track and Field

All the setbacks have led Noah Lyles to this moment — the Olympics.

Dina Asher-Smith shares her professional journey on the track and the importance of privacy.

On Sept. 6, high jumper Vashti Cunningham was in New York City for Fashion Week.

Natasha Hastings announces her retirement: “It’s a feeling that my job’s not done yet. That it’s actually just getting started. And that I’ve got so much more yet to give.” 

Gwen Berry on her protests, the importance of Black lives and why the IOC needs to change.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce on why she runs: “Track is Jamaican culture. It’s tradition.” 

We need to clearly show the next generation of young women the realities of sports.

I feel for every Olympian who had prepared to compete in Tokyo this summer.

Endorsements and sponsorships for athletes are critical to overall visibility and livelihood. But for women, the stakes are different.

These women get real on family planning as a professional athlete.

Mental health is just as critical as physical health. And female athletes deserve the same access to mental health resources.

Female athletes across all sports are fighting for equitable treatment now. But what’s next for women in sports?

Female athletes have a lot of unique considerations when it comes to their bodies and performance — from menstruation to hair to body image.

Female athletes come together for an honest conversation.

You can’t be what you can’t see. These five women get real about their own experiences with representation and race.

Gabe’s life and her friendship made me better.

I think it’s kind of funny how over the years I went from being uncomfortable in my body and comfortable in my head to the exact opposite, without ever realizin

Etan Thomas's The Rematch features athlete interviews that examine the relationship between athletes and the media.