HeyJaredKatja Vujić
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Runner's World
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
He Vanished During the 1912 Olympic Marathon—Then Finished It 54 Years Later (opens the original)
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As a relatively slow runner, I've always wondered: How long is too long to take when running a marathon? If Shizo Kanakuri's story is anything to go by, the limit does not exist: It took him 54 years, eight months, six days, 32 minutes, and 20.3 seconds, the slowest time in an Olympic marathon—and, I have to assume, any marathon (he holds the Guinness World Record, too)—ever. The saga started in 1911 and involved a long train journey and an even longer (presumed) disappearance. Kanakuri didn't w
A 90-Year-Old Doctor Became the Oldest Person to Climb Mount Kilimanjaro. His 6 Rules for Life Got Him There (opens the original)
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Turning 90 years old is a huge deal, which is why 90th birthday celebrations tend to go big: a massive family gathering at the Cheesecake Factory, an official shoutout at a concert or sporting event, a parade float throne … Or, if you’re Dr. Art Ulene, you could celebrate your 90th by breaking a world record and becoming the oldest person ever to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest peak on the African continent. And, he told Runner’s World, he ultimately did it to inspire others in his age grou
This Ultrarunner Covered 425 Miles Up the U.K.’s Highest Points—and Smashed the Fastest Known Time (opens the original)
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Ultrarunner Patricia “Trish” Patterson, of Hythe, Hampshire, England, in the U.K., has set a new women’s world record, completing the U.K.’s National Three Peaks Challenge in just five days and 21 hours. The National Three Peaks Challenge is one of the most difficult treks the region has to offer. Traditionally, the challenge is completed by climbing the highest peak in Scotland, Ben Nevis; the highest peak in England, Scafell Pike; and the highest peak in Wales, Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon). In between,
She Was the First Woman to Break 5 Minutes in the Mile. But History Hardly Noticed. (opens the original)
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In May 1954, two British runners achieved never-before-seen records of speed. First, on May 6, Roger Bannister became the first person to run a mile under four minutes (3:59.4, to be specific), at Iffley Road Track in Oxford, England. Although his record was broken just 46 days later by John Landy, Bannister received worldwide acclaim and was made the inaugural Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year in 1954. He was knighted in 1975. He was frequently remembered and honored for his achieveme
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