Adventure
ArchiveCompetitive paddler and environmental scientist Kristen Podolak works at the confluence of water and fire as The Nature Conservancy's conservation planner
Oklahoma City the least fit
Climbing does not
'Naked & Afraid' to feature nude couples surviving
In just six days in May, the British climber completed a trilogy that had never before been attempted: Everest, Lhotse, and Nuptse—three of the world's highest mountains—in a single push.
Emily and Dane Jackson of Rock Island, Tennessee continue a family tradition of kayaking excellence.
Who needs headlamps? From a bioluminescent bay in Puerto Rico to a Japanese trail lined with glowing mushrooms, these ten hikes are at their best when it's dark out. Pack your camera (leave the flash at home) and prepare to be amazed.
On the Saturday before Mother’s Day, 2013, Joe Azougar became prey to a 316-pound black bear bent on making a meal out of him. Here’s how he survived.
Have flown to Hawaii for training
Climbers and guide went missing Friday
UIAA President backs plan
Fire dept. watching the winds
Trying to find the rightful heirs
Breweries rely on underground wells
Lance Armstrong asks if he's 'f—ing stupid'
Cruise lines are big on luxury, with an environmental impact to match. With outdated regulations and uneven cleanup efforts, there may be rough seas ahead for the industry (and the environment).
High and Hallowed: Everest 1963 premieres at Mountainfilm in Telluride this weekend, commemorating the 50th anniversary of Tom Hornbein and Willi Unsoeld’s legendary first ascent of the formidable West Ridge. We check in with the filmmakers, David Morton and Jake Norton.
Long-distance cyclists are photographing roadkill in an effort to help scientists determine how to protect various species. A new app can help you do the same.
Bored of the bar? Go faster and save money with these unusual race-day foods.
We gave a former corporate lawyer $10,000 to fund his back-of-the-napkin plan to sea kayak from Minnesota to Florida. He made it all the way—then he turned around and started paddling home. Here's why.
Broke his back in the search
Complicated shoes require complicated manufacturing
A recent story linking U.S. skier Lindsey Vonn to a German doctor convicted of helping athletes dope is light on facts, but raises legitimate questions
Says plan would hurt the environment
Under investigation by police
Already an Everest record-holder, the 29-year-old climbing great shares what it takes to reach the top
Will feed astronauts on the way to Mars
Giving away 100,000 local adventures
Climber in trouble with authorities
Search for survivors continues
Longest period of snowfall in over 30 years
Software tycoon suspects foul play
Fumes overwhelming neighbors
Demand to outstrip supply by 40 percent
"We have seen nothing."
Defending champ Hesjedal also drops
Apparently worse than fire ants
Successfully delayed unloading of shipment
Will use "fatbergs" from sewers
Parents drowned off Western Australian coast
Fabled city of riches spotted by plane
Rescued by two passing campers
A final directive caps years of debate over whether climbing anchors should be allowed inside National Park wilderness. But questions still remain around just how the policy will be enacted—and what impacts it will have on climbing and the environment.
A team of African-American climbers heads to Denali this June with a lofty goal—to inspire more diversity outside
Bolotov, who was attempting a new route on the Southwest Face, died Tuesday in an apparent fall. A veteran mountaineer pieces together what is known.
Pushing the pedals on a regular basis is a great start, but if you really want to back cycling during National Bike Month, you have to make your voice heard, too. Start with these ideas.
Photographed on Minnesota airport tarmac
Was promoting One World Futbol
How do you teach a boy to love the wilderness when you’re terrified of what might happen out there? Hiking with his ten-year-old son, William Broyles confronts his memories of Vietnam–and one very large grizzly. (And three other great essays on fatherhood, from Jack Hitt, W. Hodding Carter, and Anthony Doerr.)
We met Aydin Irmak last year when he was attempting to summit Everest with his bike. This year, he surprised us by returning to the mountain, summiting early—and finding himself in the middle of the brawl on Everest.
Up to four years for first offense
Have not been fined for endangered bird deaths
Today Sherpas from several teams are working on fixing the route from Camp 4 (the South Col) to the Balcony. Tomorrow they hope to complete the route from the Balcony to the Summit. Winds look reasonable the next few days so after the 10th I imagine some teams will be…