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We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
New York’s only swim-bike-run race returned Saturday, October 10, 2026, under its new name: the Big Apple Triathlon. About 1,300 endurance athletes tackled the demanding route, beginning with a 1,500-meter swim in the Hudson River, followed by a 24.8-mile bike ride along the West Side Highway and a 6.2-mile run through Central Park.
The event, previously known as the New York City Triathlon, dates back to 2001. Its recent run has been far less steady, however, with the race’s reputation affected by scheduling mix-ups and repeated weather-related disruptions.
Swim safety crews get their morning briefing ahead of the race. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
The first competitors enter the Hudson River at W 81 St. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Jules Henderson from Brooklyn waits for the start line. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors in the Hudson River. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Illiana Blades, 14, from Brooklyn waits for the start line. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors hyped before swim start. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors young and old prepare to take on the waters. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors in the Hudson River. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors at swim exit of the Hudson River, W 99th St. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors at swim exit of the Hudson River, W 99th St. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Finishers medals. J.C. Rice for NY Post
The first competitors enter the Hudson River as the NYC Triathlon returns, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors cycle along the West Side Highway. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Competitors cycle along the West Side Highway. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Competitors cycle along the West Side Highway. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Competitors cycle along the West Side Highway. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Runners in Central Park. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Race supporters. Matthew McDermott for NY Post
Runners approach the finish line in Central Park. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Andrew Gray crosses the finish line to win the Big Apple Triathlon, with a time of 1hr 58mins. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Runners cross the finish line in Central Park. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Runners cross the finish line in Central Park. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Andrew Gray crosses the finish line to win the Big Apple Triathlon, with a time of 1hr 58mins. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Competitor Lee Anton shows off his finishers medal. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Runners cross the finish line in Central Park. J.C. Rice for NY Post
Jack Hershman, 71, finishes. J.C. Rice for NY Post