Zero arms, lots of comfort. | Continue reading
Disaster narrowly averted. | Continue reading
When a pair of shoes is a lot more than just a pair of shoes. Sound familiar? | Continue reading
Learn from the broken collarbones of others. | Continue reading
Big rains and lots of melting snow equal disaster in Yellowstone. | Continue reading
It's an ad for Switzerland, but really it's an ad for life. | Continue reading
Terrific mountaineering film, no sub required. | Continue reading
Like vanlife, but in a 30-year old Toyota Corolla. | Continue reading
Sonya Wilson has created a climbing community for deaf climbers, just like her, increasing communication, openness, and friendship on the crag and in the parking lots. | Continue reading
All this weekend and into next week, West Hansen and Jeff Wueste will be paddling their two-man canoe from central Texas to the Gulf of Mexico in a 260-mile nonstop test of grit and endurance known as the Texas Water Safari. Hansen has finished the race 21 times before. He knows … | Continue reading
Lael Wilcox's magic ride. | Continue reading
Rainbow of the gods. | Continue reading
Back in the 1970s, rangers knew of only 95 or so of Arches National Park's many thousands of sandstone arches. Then along came Reuben Scolnick and the arch hunters. | Continue reading
Now this is the way to travel. | Continue reading
A happy ending for a lost toddler. | Continue reading
The state’s wolf population is determined by political volleying, with each side of the debate seeking easy answers. | Continue reading
More Than Just Parks is back with a short film celebrating Badlands National Park, the pride of South Dakota. 244,000 acres of strange rock formations, endless grasslands, and the rumbling hoofbeats of bison. | Continue reading
And you can get one for yourself. It's easy! | Continue reading
If you're shopping for a low-profile, full-length rack, we found the one. | Continue reading
This short film looks at one of the most enviable outdoor jobs out there. | Continue reading
Ukko is the Finnish god of thunder and the wide open sky. Ukko is a moody, SOB, huh? | Continue reading
The birthplace of mountain biking is also a no-ride zone. Local groups hope to change that. | Continue reading
Nothing on earth tastes better than food cooked over open fire—but why? | Continue reading
Sport climbing started here. | Continue reading
On the heels of announcing the agency’s access initiative, new BLM director talks about vision for managing wildlife, recreation and energy development in Wyoming. | Continue reading
Norway knocks another trekker's cabin out of the park with this stylish respite outside Oslo. | Continue reading
We freakin' hope not. | Continue reading
Get insider's knowledge into why a bike gets the parts it gets. | Continue reading
Vera Komarkova was a badass climber when she wasn't being a badass ecologist. | Continue reading
It's a big, big country, so what are the biggest weekend epics? | Continue reading
Witnessing first-hand the trouble that pushing past the point of no return can cause. | Continue reading
Surf, hike, swim, run, lounge—they're kinda the perfect shorts. | Continue reading
Like a murmuration, but with gigantic elk instead of swallows. | Continue reading
Wonders still exist. | Continue reading
And you can get one for yourself. It's easy! | Continue reading
Bison on Montana's National Bison Range are back where they belong, managed at last by Native Americans on the Flathead Reservation. | Continue reading
Not sure how, but we didn’t realize until this weekend how much video there is out there of ole’ Ed Abbey on the internet. Yellowed films of the man ambling around the Utah desert, his cantankerous humor a bit dated, sure, but his r | Continue reading
Even in the most crowded national parks, peace, quiet, and solitude can be found—here's how. | Continue reading
The Forest Stair and Aurland Lookout, Norway, makes you look at the view in a new way. | Continue reading
I approached this review with a fair bit of skepticism. Any book whose title includes “Yeti Presents” deserves a dose of scrutiny, even if the subject it is presenting — Whitewater — is a topic of boundless potential and great personal interest. Also, I should disclose that this … | Continue reading
Dad's mag pens great profile on everyone's fave El Cap free soloist. | Continue reading
Sixty-nine years ago this week, Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay became the first climbers to officially summit Everest. To mark their achievement, we’re republishing this piece about Sherpa Tenzing Norgay. – Ed. On May 29, 1953, at 6:30 in the morning, Sherpa Tenzing … | Continue reading
Leo Houlding leads a first ascent on the remote wall just after the birth of his daughter. | Continue reading
My decidedly non-scientific take is the forces of a powerful ocean wave breaking in shallow water are similar to a tornado or a hurricane—incredible force and violence swirling around a still, safe, even quiet zone. At least that’s how it feels inside the tube. Especially one tha … | Continue reading
Hey, Huffy Granite, can it or can't it... | Continue reading
This story begins several years ago with a flash flood in the desert of northwest New Mexico. It was a large summer flood from over the horizon, the sky hot and blue. Dark chocolate water overtopped crumbling banks of sand and mud, filling a broad and formerly steep-walled wash. … | Continue reading
The 70s are back—and this time they're electric. | Continue reading
Chris Yates is a legendary British angler, writer, philosopher of nature. An incredible character who values being part of nature above everything—except tea. Tea is paramount. Heitor Da Silva is a Brazilian/Norwegian pro skater with, apparently, a soft spot for elderly British m … | Continue reading