The Nike brand stands for cool and functional design.
Their swoosh logo and the "just do it" tagline is known all over the world and featured in many ad campaign.
Nike is a brand that is quick to offer innovative technology. An example of this is the collaboration with Apple to create the Nike+ system.
This system integrates your iPod Nano with your shoes, giving you the cool possibility to chart your workouts on your computer and share them with others.
Nike Stability Running Shoe
The Nike Air Zoom Structure Triax+ is a great stability running shoe from Nike. It has a lightweight design with plenty of mesh to give your feet room to breathe. The BRS 1000 heel absorps the shocks so your feet don't have to. The flexible grooves close to the toes give you a comfortable, natural motion.
Stability shoes work great for those with a medium arch who are looking for a shoe that will help naturally guide the foot to the next step without any resistance.
The Nike Air Pegasus+ is a great shoe for the neutral foot type. These also help guide your feet to a more natural step and work better for those with high arches. While this also includes the BRS 1000 heel, it also has a full-length air sole unit to even further the shoe's ability to absorb the shock your foot can't handle. Great for allround runners who need a bit more shock absorption than the stability shoes provide.
While the Nike Air Cesium doesn't allow you to use the Nike+ System with it, the shoe boasts a much lower price tag. Motion control shoes work best with those with an almost nonexistent arch who really needs a shoe that will force them to walk correctly. These are traditionally the heaviest shoes around.
This gives you a short overview of some of the different types of Nike running shoes available.
Depending on your arch they have more or less options for you.
When choosing which shoes to buy, make sure you consider which features you really need versus what you want. Also take into account the price tag, knowing that cheaper isn't always what you are looking for and more expensive does not always mean better for your feet.