A bike is a bike is a bike. | Continue reading
Downing was the big-wave surfer's big-wave surfer. | Continue reading
This short film tells the story of a Black running crew in Virginia that is open to anyone and everyone to share the pain and the freedom of running. Somehow, it gets to the heart of why running can be so addicitve | Continue reading
Katmai National Park and Preserve’s famous bears from Fat Bear Week are helping provide some answers. | Continue reading
Smack in the middle of Utah, Fishlake National Forest is almost a million and a half acres of varied topography, filled with lakes, aspen, canyons, and seemingly endless hiking and biking trails. It gets far less attention than the rest of Utah’s public lands, which makes it your … | Continue reading
Bear | Continue reading
RockShox unveils new smart squish system that turns any rider into a full-on suspension wizard. | Continue reading
From filmmaker Vadim Sherbakov comes this gorgeous, soothing drone work above climes from Norway to Russia. | Continue reading
The true seeker finds only themselves. | Continue reading
So many visitors to Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks these days, and so many possibilities for clueless people to tangle with wildlife. | Continue reading
"It Has Become Beauty Again" is beautiful, indeed. | Continue reading
Near the town of Green Bank, a strange sign edges the two-lane road: “You Are Now Entering the West Virginia Radio Quiet Zone.” It’s not immediately apparent what those words mean, but they provide a clue to drivers whose phones have gone silent. The Quiet Zone means the law limi … | Continue reading
Legendary adventurer on what makes us human, and preparing for the biggest expedition of all—death. | Continue reading
Now this is a fun commute. | Continue reading
We posted a story awhile back that was an intro to a linked article in the SF Chronicle. For some reason, I’m guessing some kind of location-specific access, I was able to read the story even though I do not now, nor have I ever, subscribed to the SF Chronicle, but many of you we … | Continue reading
During the early summer of 1999 in Chamonix, France, if news of a big snowboard descent hit town, no one would have expected it to come from a 20-year-old kid w | Continue reading
When you wanted ice before easy refrigeration, well, there was only one way to get it. Where nature makes it. This doc celebrates polar explorer Will Steger as he tries to breathe life back into an ancient tradition. | Continue reading
Eagle Creek has a new, independent owner. Travel bag fans, rejoice. | Continue reading
North Carolina's backcountry by way of super sweet bikes. | Continue reading
This fall, a farmer near Durango, Colorado called up Jane and Louise Barden with an unusual offer. “I’ve got a field full of broccoli that’s too big to sell to my regular markets,” he told them. “Do you want it?” “We were like, okay, I guess that’s going to be our day,” said Ja … | Continue reading
You're not going to get away with this! Stop it! | Continue reading
All-electric truck drives like a sports car on road and handles anything you throw at it off road | Continue reading
We like simple. Simple is good. | Continue reading
Former Interior Secretary Babbitt says business interests are dangerously circling Chaco Canyon. | Continue reading
The Marmot Society is a very real organization; a group of ecologists and tree lovers dedicated to studying and preserving the world’s most magnificent trees. But how th | Continue reading
What if moose, mighty and massive, went the way of bison and other once-abundant species? | Continue reading
Fell is a term for “hill” in parts of northern England. Shepherds would challenge each other to run up and down fells, and a tradition was born. In this film, American runner Rickey Gates heads to England to run the fells and discover the joy in an old tradition. | Continue reading
A sigh of relief for tree lovers everywhere. | Continue reading
Preserving the irreplaceable. | Continue reading
As your calendar no doubt shows, Katmai National Park’s Fat Bear Week begins next week. That’s when we, as the bear-loving community, will commune online, look at many pictures of the thickest boys and girls roaming Katmai, and vote for the tubbiest of them all. But this year, Ka … | Continue reading
Glen Dawson's first ascents in Sierra Nevada paved the way to modern climbing. | Continue reading
One of the most beloved rangers in the National Park Service hits centennial milestone. | Continue reading
From one end of Great Britain to the other, by any means necessary. | Continue reading
Uh, hmm. I don’t know that I’ve ever been in a ragtop convertible and thought: sure wish this whole car was fabric. I have however been driving on a dirt road in the middle of nowhere before and wished my vehicle had no walls. Perhaps canvas exterior is close to that? Anyway, a B … | Continue reading
Bamboo is useful for all sorts of stuff. | Continue reading
When Jennifer Kriske started Machines for Freedom in 2014, she had no experience in the bike industry. She worked in restaurant design in Los Angeles, and she’d begun riding to relieve stress. She quickly came to love the places her bike took her, and the escape it offered. What … | Continue reading
A little bit of summer, just a taste of winter—is fall the best season for adventure? | Continue reading
When the true story is way better than the silly memes. | Continue reading
A chemotherapy supplement, in the form of bikes and beautiful photos. | Continue reading
Did we mention the pastries? | Continue reading
SAR couldn't find the man, but Destiny could. | Continue reading
Bonnie Belle Cabin offers the comforts of home in the quiet grace of the mountains. | Continue reading
Sure, adventuring is great. But have you tried simply sitting outside? | Continue reading
Burly new rack from one of the best in the biz. | Continue reading
A masterful animation from a masterful short story. | Continue reading
When Chad Kālepa Baybayan was a teenager growing up on Maui, scientists believed the first Hawaiians had reached the islands by accident—hapless fishermen or wayward voyagers blown off course in a storm. The notion that ancient Polynesians could have populated an ocean so vast as … | Continue reading
Jason Hardrath is an Oregon schoolteacher and an enthusiastic Fastest Known Time (FKT) participant. His passion for fitness began in middle school, where he set the audacious goal of achieving a sub-6 minute mile, and carried him into his mid-twenties as a runner, triathlete, and … | Continue reading
The best kind of adventure. | Continue reading