If you're combining two types of training into a single workout session, you should (usually) do it like this.

Welcome to Start TODAY. Sign up for our free Start TODAY newsletter to receive daily inspiration sent to your inbox. It’s common to focus on your favorite form of exercise, but a well-rounded fitness ...

You arrive at the gym and find yourself at a familiar crossroads: Turn this way for the weight room, or that way for the cardio deck. You planned to do both—but which should you do first? Does it even ...

Cardio and weightlifting sessions can help you burn fat and lose body weight. HIIT may lead to equal gains but in a shorter time. How quickly you lose weight with each type of exercise depends on many ...

Many people who’ve decided to lose weight find themselves stuck with a tricky question — should they do cardio or lift weights? They're the two most popular types of workouts, but it can be hard to ...

Incorporating both cardio and weight lifting into your workouts makes for a well-rounded, healthy exercise regimen. Cardio improves heart health and burns more calories than weight lifting alone.

Torn between the treadmill and the dumbbells? You’re not alone. In a world overflowing with “fat loss hacks” and fitness trends, it’s easy to get caught in the middle. The hum of treadmills on one ...

That daily five-mile run might be your mental sanctuary and the cornerstone of your fitness routine, but it could also be secretly undermining your health goals. While we’ve had “cardio is king” ...

If you had to pick the better runner — a sprinter or a marathoner — the answer would depend on the type of race. In a 200-meter race, the sprinter will have an edge over the marathoner, but if it ...

We spoke to exercise experts to find the ideal regimen. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Ashley Abramson Q: How much cardiovascular exercise versus strength training should I ...