
How Hyrox became the everyday athlete’s Everest
New York Times: Since it began in Germany in 2017, Hyrox has exploded in popularity.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Danielle Aitchison now runs faster after being professionally fitted for a bra.
The levy was subsequently revealed to be for the purpose of paying to fund a court battle.
Kiwi football fans say the club 'legend' is leaving at the right time.
Ben Stokes has backed the changes but must prove his fitness and form.
New York Times: Fitness tech is everywhere – including the workplace. Is that healthy?
Washington Post: How to start running in your 40s and 50s – and actually enjoy it.
Alicia Hoskin had surgery three weeks ago to remove a rare extra rib in her neck.
Sam and his wife reflect on pushing through years and creating their dream business.
Telegraph: Eleven tips for low-energy days from fitness writer Caroline Idiens.
Kirsty Parsons raced for nearly 15 hours, finishing just before 11pm on Saturday.
Telegraph: Fear of alcohol can be more harmful than moderate use.
New York Times: How weight-loss drugs are reshaping workouts for many.
Washington Post: Given up on your NY resolution already? Here are some tips to help.
The former Air New Zealand flight attendant is now ranked ninth in the world.
All Krystie Miller's meals centre on protein and fat. Luciane Calabrese is the opposite.
Washington Post: The approach was invented for a beginner running class in 1973.
Patients taking Mounjaro at its highest dose lost an average 22% of body weight – doctor.
Telegraph: Those doing the widest mix of sports cut early death risk by up to 19%.
At his lowest, James McDiarmid weighed just over 300kg and was near death.
He will first meet Mike Tyson in a high-profile exhibition bout this autumn.
Washington Post: For most of human history, living was exercise. It still can be.
Waipu teammates Gilly Costello and Mick Treend will race in Stockholm in June.
Truckie-turned-entrepreneur Josh Kersten now outfits billionaires and NBA teams.
We've all been conditioned to focus on the wrong number, writes Dr Jordan Metzl.
Telegraph: Basic habits like diet, sleep and movement outperform pricey therapies.
Telegraph: New research links morning coffee to a 31% lower risk of heart-related death.
Telegraph: Why would you want to run any other way?
Washington Post: Just a bit more exercise could save 1 in 10 people from an earlier death.
'I got really sick of many female gyms’ singular focus on weight loss.'