Kathryn Miles is the author of four books, including Quakeland: On the Road to America’s Next Devastating Earthquake.
On Labor Day weekend 2019, the 'Conception' left Santa Barbara, California, for a diving trip to the Channel Islands. Six months later, authorities are still trying to determine how what should have been a routine excursion became one of the deadliest maritime disasters in U.S. history.
Most airlines have a policy for handling such matters. Here's how to avoid the same fate.
We took a peek inside their packs and had a nutritionist grade their choices
You can't technically finish the AT without a ride in Greg Caruso's canoe
After becoming the first African American male to complete the triple crown of thru-hiking, Robinson is sharing his own experience to encourage more people to get outdoors
America's parks are confronting the past in an effort to create more inclusive wilderness spaces
No, not all dogs love having a new companion in the house, and yes, it is possible for pets to have panic attacks. Here's how to grow your pack smoothly.
He's the legs, and she's the eyes. Together they're bagging peaks and working to make the outdoors more widely accessible.
For the trail's most venerable volunteer group, retirement means hauling heavy equipment and sleeping outside for days on end
Mary Davison didn't catch the thru-hiking bug until she was 60. Since then, she's completed the Appalachian, Continental Divide, and Pacific Crest trails, and is now adding the 6,800-mile American Discovery Trail to her list.
The low-budget jaunt has an encouraging message for anyone intimidated by getting outdoors
Celebrate the national trails holiday this Saturday by volunteering at one of these events
The 17-year Army vet was stabbed to death when he and another hiker were attacked on a section of the Appalachian Trial last weekend. The trail had been his path to recovery from PTSD.
After one hiker was killed and another wounded after a weekend attack on the AT, many are asking why something wasn't done about James Jordan sooner
The sweeping John D. Dingell Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act could mean great things for our national trail system, but it may take a while