DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
Home News

Running While Famous: Here Are Some of the Celebrities in the Race

November 1, 2026
in News
Running While Famous: Here Are Some of the Celebrities in the Race

As running has exploded in popularity, so has the number of celebrities running the New York City Marathon. Among the 60,000 runners who will cross the start line on Sunday are dozens of actors, reality television stars and famous athletes.

One of the most famous faces in the crowd on Sunday might be Jennifer Connelly, the Academy Award-winning actress from “Labyrinth,” and “A Beautiful Mind,” according to a list released by the organizers. There will also be the reliable representatives from Broadway that often feature in the hometown race. This year, the “Mean Girls” star Erika Henningsen and Jordan Litz, currently starring as Fiyero in “Wicked” in London’s West End, will wind their way toward the finish line.

Following the newfound tradition of alums from the “Bachelor” and “Bachelorette” reality dating show franchise participating in the five-borough race, Hannah Ann Sluss, Joe Amabile, Matt James, Blake Horstmann, Zac Clark, Greg Grippo and Andrew Spencer will take on the 26.2 miles.

Mr. Amabile notably underwent brain surgery in August to remove a tumor. He posted a video to Instagram on Aug. 20 of his first run post-operation, writing that “if you’re looking for a little inspiration this morning I just ran 3 and half miles only 15 days after my brain surgery.”

Also racing on Sunday are a number of athletes from other sporting fields. Tiki Barber, the former New York Giants running back, and Justin Britt, a one-time Seattle Seahawks player, will represent the National Football League. James Milner will represent England’s Premier League and Darby Allin will show what an All Elite Wrestling athlete can do in a road race.

We’ll be on the lookout for others as the day progresses.

The post Running While Famous: Here Are Some of the Celebrities in the Race appeared first on New York Times.

I hadn’t seen my grandfather in 22 years. When I finally returned to the Dominican Republic, his first question broke me.
News

I hadn’t seen my grandfather in 22 years. When I finally returned to the Dominican Republic, his first question broke me.

by Business Insider
November 1, 2026

It took the author 22 years to be able to afford to visit his grandfather again. Courtesy of the authorAt ...

Read more
News

He managed data centers. Now he’s voting to stop the ‘humongous monsters.’

November 1, 2026
News

He managed data centers. Now he’s voting to stop the ‘humongous monsters.’

November 1, 2026
News

Ghosts of Versailles, a Headless Couple: The Zaniest Looks at Heidi Klum’s Halloween

November 1, 2026
News

Trump voices uncertainty about Nvidia CEO, a close tech adviser

November 1, 2026
‘In the Heights’ Review: An Exuberant Revival Takes Us Back Uptown

‘In the Heights’ Review: An Exuberant Revival Takes Us Back Uptown

November 1, 2026
Paxton and Talarico Battle Over ‘What Makes a Texan’

Paxton and Talarico Battle Over ‘What Makes a Texan’

November 1, 2026
Anthropic’s potential $2 trillion IPO could turn staff into millionaires—but the AI firm is asking candidates what they’d do if stock fell to zero

Anthropic’s potential $2 trillion IPO could turn staff into millionaires—but the AI firm is asking candidates what they’d do if stock fell to zero

November 1, 2026

DNYUZ © 2026

No Result
View All Result

DNYUZ © 2026