Meredith Dietz

Last weekend, I strapped two Garmin running watches to my wrists and raced a 10K—the top-of-the-line Forerunner 970 on one arm, and the budget-friendly Forerunner 165 Music on the other.

At these prices, Garmin's latest entry-level watches are a tough sell.

I wouldn't stake my marathon prep on data from this watch itself. Quick Look

Garmin skews optimistic, and Strava skews conservative. As the average running watch gets increasingly high-tech, there's a new normal for

I've never felt stronger, or more scared. My fellow Lifehacker writer is a weightlifter. I'm a marathon runner.

I'm starting a fashionable two-watch trend here. Earlier this month, I strapped on two different Garmin watches to race a 10K—a mid-range

Will Strava become a one-stop-shop for athletes who do it all? Strava announced today a complete overhaul of its strength training experience.

The Forerunner 170 is a good watch, but is it the right watch for you, at this price?

The new Garmin Forerunner 170 brings advanced training tools and a revamped user experience—but is it really worth $100 more than the Garmin Forerunner 165?

If you've been eyeing the Garmin Forerunner 970 , you may be drawn to two of its buzz-worthy features: running economy and step speed loss.