
Barrier Breaker
Women didn’t run marathons in the 1960s, but fortunately, Kathrine Switzer’s defiant Boston entry changed the course of history
Women didn’t run marathons in the 1960s, but fortunately, Kathrine Switzer’s defiant Boston entry changed the course of history
When you think of Paris, twinkling lights and romantic evenings probably spring to mind, not a night marathon during the Olympics. Yet, the 2024 Paris Marathon Pour Tous offered just that. We caught up with runner and writer, Ali Ball, who took on this extraordinary challenge.
From conflict zones to Olympic glory, the Refugee Olympic Team, led by boxing star Cindy Ngamba, has shown the world the true meaning of courage and resilience.
From a small town to global podiums, Tia Pearl is redefining what’s possible in adaptive skateboarding, showcasing unparalleled skill and determination on both wheels and crutches.
95% of CEOs have a background in sport. Why? Entrepreneur, boxer and full-time mum Stephanie Sollers gives us the answer.
Prior to 2023, Tamra Green hadn’t run or hiked more than ten miles, so how on earth did she manage 340 miles solo across the US just one year later, becoming the first Black American woman to complete The Speed Project Solo Mission?
History often forgets the whispers of remarkable women. But today, we rediscover Dorothy Pilley, a pioneering climber who co-founded the Pinnacle Club and shattered expectations in a man’s world. Her great-great nephew Dan Richards, gives us a glimpse into her adventures.
Tennis star Madison Keys is using her position for a greater good: to spread a message of kindness and banish social media trolls forever
Whether you’re braving the queue, scoffing strawberries in the Royal Box or soaking up the atmosphere in the local pub, here’s a comprehensive guide to the leafy south west London suburb from a local!
Rhonda Harper accidentally found a surf school in Dakar. Now the Californian has made it her home, plans for a bigger and better school and is helping empower local girls for whom surfing was always ‘for the boys’