Life Lessons from a Moab Trailer
What I learned about love, loss, and landscape over two decades of living in a 1961 Artcraft mobile home in the Utah desert
Essays
'A Long Time Coming.' Why Deb Haaland's Confirmation Matters.
For most Americans, the naming of a secretary of the interior is of little consequence. However, as a Navajo man, who holds this position has defined much of my life, and the recent appointing of Deb Haaland marks a groundbreaking moment.
How to Find Zen by Splitting and Stacking Wood
Few activities are more self-sufficiently satisfying
Inside the Movement to Abolish Colonialist Bird Names
Last year, the American Ornithological Society accepted a proposal to rename a bird linked to a racist figure. And there's more where that came from.
The Bike Shop on Wheels Traveling the Navajo Nation
Photographer Shaun Price captures images of a project to build a mobile bike repair center during COVID-19
The Avalanche Doesn't Care
A poem to remind you to stay safe out there
The Year for Yes
2021 is the year to get out of your comfort zone. Every season, we’ll challenge you to conquer your fears, embrace uncertainty, and try something new with us. This season: spring has sprung and it's officially time to camp more!
Leaving the Grace of This World
More than 17 years ago, a successful Michigan attorney took his life on a cherished trout stream, devastating close friends and family. Haunted by what happened, his nephew investigated and discovered tragic truths that were in plain sight all along.
How This Online Community Changed Birding Forever
Over the past two decades, eBird has become the go-to online platform for scientists and hobbyists alike to upload and share bird observations. But it has also transformed the process and etiquette of birding.
Latria Graham’s Love Letter to Black Adventurers
Her essays on the challenges African Americans face in the outdoors spurred an outpouring of questions from readers. This is her response.