Ashley Mateo

Contributing Writer
Denver, CO

Ashley Mateo is an award-winning journalist, editor and content strategist based in Colorado. Her writing has appeared in such outlets as The Wall Street Journal, TIME, Runner's World, Women's Running, Men's Journal, Health, Women's Health, Bicycling, Architectural Digest, Mind Body Green, and more. As an RRCA- and UESCA-certified running coach with additional expertise in hiking, bicycling, health and wellness, and general outdoor adventure, she is Field Mag's go-to for a range of outdoor endurance focused content (and the occasional cabin story).

Prior to starting her career in journalism Ashley earn a B.S. in Journalism at Boston University.

Recent articles by Ashley

The 11 Best Running Hats for Men and Women of 2025

The 11 Best Running Hats for Year-Round Protection and Style

Protect your dome year-round with these running hats for any weather or terrain

The 14 Best Running Sunglasses for Style & Performance

From Lightweight to Retro, These Running Sunglasses Blend Form & Function

Whether you're after interchangeable lenses, aviators, or ultra-lightweight frames, we found the best running sunglasses fit for every type of runner

8 Cozy Colorado Cabin Rentals to Stay in This Fall

Whether you spend your days hiking, soaking in hot springs, or exploring cities, you’ll rest easy in one of these unique Colorado lodging experiences

The 12 Best Running Shirts for Men and Women

The 12 Best Running Shirts for Every Type of Runner

What you’re wearing can make or break your run, so ditch the cotton tee freebie and wear the best for all weather and all conditions

The 10 Best Trail Running Shorts for Men and Women

Hit the Trails With These 10 Best Trail Running Shorts for Men and Women

Durable and lightweight fabrics, comfy waistbands, and lots of pockets will ensure you're prepared for whatever the trail throws your way

Nike Forward Is a More-Sustainable Way to Make Clothing and Apparel

Nike Launches Sustainable Styles Made From Innovative New Fabric Material

It took five years to develop Nike Forward, a new sustainable clothing technology that the company claims could transform the industry