Save £16 compared to the price of four single magazines, and get Like the Wind on auto-renew. Set and forget: yearly payment will be taken automatically every year – but you can cancel anytime from your account page.
Issues are released quarterly on 1-March, 1-June, 1-September and 1-December.
👟 Inspiring stories for runners, by runners
📸 Original illustrations & photography
⚡️ One-of-a-kind design
🌿 Sustainable, high-quality printing: we plant trees 🌱🌴🌲
Chasing dreams one mile at a time
In issue 46 of Like the Wind, we explore the culture of running at a unique moment. More of us are out there on the trails, track and roads, chasing dreams and finding our tribe. But as running grows, it’s time to ask questions. Is it working for everyone? How can we ensure a more equitable future for athletes?
In our headline story, Performance, pay, power, Micah Ling investigates what it actually takes to get paid as an athlete: “athletes are often looking to brand contracts in order to maintain a salary, or working other jobs to make ends meet.” And in Movement is art, Alex Murphy speaks to Zach Litoff, whose new book The Last Olympic Trials documents a moment of profound change in track athletics. “I don’t think it will ever be the same. And I don’t think that’s bad. But I don’t think anyone is talking about it.”
Throughout 130 pages, beautifully illustrated with photography, bespoke commissioned artwork and creative mixed media, this issue of Like the Wind celebrates the spirit of running in all its diversity – from the cutting edge of performance to personal challenge and weekend club meets, from London to Paris to Nairobi to New York.
A snapshot of the many stories in issue 46:
- Three Sundays in NYC: Wilson Carletti runs the NYC Marathon, and pays forward a kindness.
- Beast coast: Sarah Carney on why the epic trails of the US East Coast “kind of knock the wind out of you”.
- Nairobi glory: Amadou Diop takes us out on Kenya’s trails, where the partying is as important as the performance.
- Authentic phenomena: Josh Greet blends trail running, folk horror visuals and sci-fi to create otherworldly photos.
- Catwalk, catrun: what do the worlds of running and high fashion have in common? And what is there in this world for the ordinary runner?
- A sense of whole: Talia Ruxin, recovering from injury, seeks healing and answers at Walden Pond.
- Chills down the spine: Alexis Berg on his new documentary film, all about Dave Penn’s run on the winter edition of the Spine Race.
Running has something for everyone and the stories in LtW#46 reflect that. Whether on the road, track or trail, the stories are captivating, inspiring and thought-provoking. All delivered in a high-quality package that is a pleasure to hold and read.
It’s why we run.
For each tree that is used in making the magazine, we will plant 3 trees. We’re doing this via Active Giving who are partnering with the Eden Reforestation Project.
We’ll also donate 1% of every sale paid by credit card to the Stripe Climate Pledge – which funds carbon removal projects.
Cancellation
You can cancel anytime via your account > subscriptions and/or directly from your payment provider (Paypal or your bank). Cancelling will prevent the subscription from auto-renewing at the end of its current period.
“A publication that knows the meaning of quality, a joy to own, read and keep.” Matt Green
“Quite simply the best thing to happen to running journalism and story-telling, ever. I’m addicted.” Alex Francis
“A great read. It’s inspiring to find stories by the likes of Scott Jurek side by side with stories by ordinary runners. I particularly liked the piece on the Right to Movement Palestine marathon.” Christopher Lancaster
“Quite simply, fantastic literary journal about running!!! Keep producing the great work!!!” Wayne Malcom
Like the Wind is a running magazine unlike any other, packed full of fantastic writing, beautiful illustrations, stunning photographs and as much running mojo as we can fit between the covers. By subscribing, not only do you save money, but you join the Like the Wind family, receive a year-end exclusive subscribers’ gift (last year’s was a beautiful, limited edition print) and contribute to the magazine’s development.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.