Everything
Surfers Danny Hess and Jay Nelson packed up the Dream Steeple van and pointed it north toward undisclosed breaks in Canada.
This film from filmmaker Logan Bonwell puts in perspective how much shredding can be done on one ski.
In Today’s Harvest from surf brand Superbrand surfer Clay Marzo shares some outtakes from his upcoming film, This is Clay.
As the alpha male of the first pack to live in Oregon since 1947, he was beloved by conservationists. Then he broke one too many rules.
Aimée Crocker sailed across the Pacific, narrowly escaped murder in the jungle, and trounced the sexist and racist norms of her day
The 122nd Boston Marathon was wet, windy, and cold, with many runners dropping out of the race because of hypothermia. Here's what you should wear to avoid the same DNF fate.
Can the world's most iconic ice park survive a changing West?
With Yeti in the hot seat over a feud with the NRA, competitors are jumping at the chance to win over new customers by declaring their allegiance to the Second Amendment
Sometimes feeling too good on the bike can be your undoing
Here's how to do it without breaking the bank
In today’s era, claiming an adventure record requires more than skill. You need a laundry list of caveats and qualifiers.
What was it Abraham Lincoln said about a house divided? When a vendor’s internal channels compete, everybody loses—but when they work as a team, businesses thrive
A new study probes why athletes like Callum Hawkins sometimes push themselves to collapse
The two-person pod is a departure from the brand's traditional aluminum design
From layers to shades, here’s what to take with you to prepare for rain or shine
Last Week Tonight tackles corruption in the Interior
Sweat the small stuff (so they don't have to)
The NRA claims that Yeti refuses to sell to its foundation. Yeti begs to differ.
What is it and would it really stand up to bitter storms ravaging an alien planet?
He is one of the most scandal-plagued interior secretaries in history. But even so, he can probably get away with a lot more.
Find out how your state stacks up
The anti-inflammatory is extracted from the marijuana plant. Is this bud for you?
A minute-by-minute account my attempt to run across the Grand Canyon—twice
6 stylish shades that also have performance chops
A new Outdoor Industry Association report details outdoor rec spending by congressional district. Lawmakers should take note.
Here’s our comprehensive guide for how to choose the right backcountry shelter
'The Great Outdoors' cookbook proves that nomads don't have to live off energy bars and fast food
The Kauai resident puts the catastrophic damage into perspective, after rescuing 75 people himself
The author started her career just trying to fit in with the (many, many) guys, but eventually came to realize she'd become as misogynistic as the worst of them
It sure looks like it. Bill Gifford on the $100 million legal battle that ended with a whimper.
It's 50 percent lighter than traditional cast iron skillets
Why drive when someone else can do it for you?
On Saturday, March 17 Mike Foote set out to push the boundaries of ski touring to the next level.
In the French Pyrenees mountains, artist Manu Topic balances rocks in majestic shapes along the Arros river.
Shots from Above shares how an experimental aircraft leads Chris Dahl-Bredine to some pretty experimental photos.
We’ve partnered with Portland, Oregon’s Pickathon Music Festival to showcase some of the year’s best new music.
A mathematical approach to flagging suspicious race times shows its worth
Lightweight and easy to pull on, whether you're in the gym or at the crag
It's waterproof, floats, and is 20 percent louder than its predecessor
Global warming, nuclear meltdowns, earthquakes, and hurricanes...oh my! Here's how these readers prepare for it all.
In March, Under Armour announced that the accounts of more than 150 million MyFitnessPal users had been compromised. What does that mean for the rest of the workout app industry?
How people who make a living playing outside protect themselves from sun, rain, and sweat
In an excerpt from Kirk Wallace Johnson's new book 'The Feather Thief: Beauty, Obsession, and the Natural History Heist of the Century,' Edwin Rist, a 20-year-old champion flytier, pulls off a very strange burglary at the British Museum of Natural History.
We answer your cohabitation and codependency questions this week
The enthusiastic backer of bike racing saw highs and lows of the sport
Meet three entrepreneurs tackling the world’s toughest problems with next-gen science and technology
Evan Phillips climbed mountains until an injury took him out of the game. Now he pours his energy into making music and 'The Firn Line,' a podcast about the lives of climbers, artists, and adventurers.
Proceeds from each sale fund scholarships for East African nursing students
Armstrong has agreed to a $5-million settlement in the federal case. It's a big fine, to be sure, but nowhere near the penalty the cyclist once faced.
Though he died in obscurity, the turn-of-the-century cyclist had a pioneering career on par with Jesse Owens and Jackie Robinson. A new documentary and a major ad campaign featuring rap superstar Nas aim to finally make Major a household name.
I got my first Bill's Bag for a canoe trip on the Northern Forest Canoe Trail in 2008—three decades after the product came to market. While NRS has tinkered with the accessories and materials, the design has remained largely unchanged since those first prototypes, and for good reason.
Arctic adventure and high malaise in pursuit of the Northwest Passage
This palm-sized satellite device enables you to send and receive messages (and call for rescue) right from your cellphone
The Bering Sea is one of the deadliest places on the planet. But for the fishermen who harvest crab there every winter, their work had steadily been getting safer—they hadn't lost a boat in a decade. That all changed on February 11, 2017, when the 110-foot Destination disappeared off the coast of Alaska with its six-man crew.
Running my treadmill's interactive courses taught me a new way to think about the sport
After putting my favorite bags through the wringer, I found a clear winner in this cavernous category
We're calling it: these athletes will dominate the headlines for the next two months
She started working at Alta when tickets cost $6.50 a pop. Now, as she prepares to retire, she leaves behind a legacy that spans four decades.
The world of capsules, pills, and powders is fraught with junk science and sketchy brands. Here's how the professionals wade through the confusion.
Non-elites on the podium. Crazy clothes. Mid-course pandemonium. The race gave running a much needed shake-up, if only for a day.
Researchers studied 1,500 Rocky Mountain forests that had been burned by wildfires. They found that most of the woods aren't recovering after the blaze—and in some cases, they're not returning at all. The culprit? A warming planet.
Testing three sneakers that claim to hit the cushioning-boost sweet spot
Brooklyn-based Brothers of Climbing explore New Mexico on a climbing road trip
Kaitlyn Boyle smashed the women's record for the AZT300, while Kurt Refsnider reclaimed the record for the 760-mile AZTR
Adventure-based summer camps are the still best way to instill confidence and a love of nature
Don't leave home without a little extra protection
You don’t need your Nespresso machine to get your fix in the woods
Cairn’s monthly surprise of outdoor products is designed with one thing in mind: inspiring you to get outside
Our features editor sat down with author Mike Finkel to talk about his book, and you can listen in on their conversation
Sarah Gerhardt, the first woman to surf Mavericks, on her long path from homelessness to the top of a monster wave
There's no point in hauling one around if you're going to make these mistakes
Our bikes may be better now, but what about the world in which we ride them?
From insulated water bottles to portable toilet-paper rolls, here's what our staff never leaves home without
Enough already with skis and headlamps that can talk to our phones. The whole thrill of being outside is in escaping the modern tyranny of tech distractions.
With no official governing body, it’s up to athletes to prove their fastest-known-time claims. But as the stakes increase, substantiating these feats has become more complex than ever. For those who still intend to pursue an FKT, though, these guidelines will help.
Some cut down on waste. Some funnel proceeds to environmental organizations. Some are green literally and figuratively.
This marks the brand's first attempt at an affordable, fitness-oriented wearable
The first woman to ride Mavericks on her love-hate relationship with the sport, competing against other women, and why she never went pro