
The Definitive Anti-Hoka Trail Runner Is Now More Versatile than Ever
Norda evolves one of our favorite shoes from last year.

Norda evolves one of our favorite shoes from last year.
By Ethan Brehm

It will be almost impossible to get a pair.
By Ethan Brehm

Landing on opposite ends of the price spectrum, these expressions are both firsts for the brand.
By Ethan Brehm

The Homescape Woven is a hybrid of a hybrid, and looks like it.
By Ethan Brehm

The company's latest Field Pack takes a very personal inspiration on the combat aesthetic.
By Ethan Brehm

This is essentially the LCD-equipped equivalent of a dress watch.
By Ethan Brehm

The 1954R is a Y2K-inspired sneaker that's arguably greater than the sum of its parts.
By Ethan Brehm

The Luxe editions of the 2100 change more than just the colorway.
By Ethan Brehm

Keep time with watchmaking’s most exciting new releases.

The do-it-all version of its legendary Nano is now the brand's "most versatile gym shoe yet."
By Ethan Brehm

Much smaller than past versions, it also comes with a fully-lumed dial and carabiner strap option.
By Ethan Brehm

According to the brand, this racing flat crossed more finish lines than any other in its category.
By Ethan Brehm

This reimagined take on the workhorse neutral trainer gets a style all its own.
By Ethan Brehm

Certain 501 colorways are discounted upwards of 60 percent from the brand's website.
By Ethan Brehm

With the help of a Japanese streetwear brand, the new shoe also joins an outdoor-focused take on a classic.
By Ethan Brehm

This collection resurrects long-forgotten brands from the Prohibition era.
By Ethan Brehm

The entire upper gets revamped to give the sneaker a brand-new look.
By Ethan Brehm

The Japanese watchmaker gives a new shape and dressed-up aesthetic to its hallmark digital timepieces.
By Ethan Brehm

From race-day runners to retro classics, these are the sneaker launches worth paying attention to this week.
By Ben Bowers, Ethan Brehm, and Hayley Helms

Keep time with watchmaking’s most exciting new releases.
By Johnny Brayson, Ethan Brehm, Brad Lanphear, and Sean Tirman