Everything
Phil Broscovak was on a typical family climbing trip in 2005 when disaster struck. As he tried to untangle a rope before the weather turned, a bolt of lightning hit feet from his head and blew him from the wall. This is his story. …
Avalanche beacons are an incredibly powerful tool for the backcountry, but they’re worthless if you don’t know how to use them properly. Watch as snow safety expert Dean Cardinale and the ski partol team at Snowbird demonstrate how to use a beacon at…
Explorer Daniel Fox has paddled some of the world's wildest places in search of images that can reconnect us with nature—but not humanize it. His startling Wild Image Project brings wildlife up close and personal, asking viewers to reconsider their relationship with the environment. "Nature is raw, rough, cruel, pretty, beautiful, inspiring, but above all, a humble experience," Fox says. And that's a great thing.
I want to see if my smartphone can make my workout better, but there are so many choices. What are some tried and true apps that I won't just delete a week in?
When you have only the weekend to get outside and play, it helps to have an adventure-ready daypack prepacked and ready to go. Think of it as your bug-out bag, but instead of fleeing an impending apocalypse, you’re escaping from the tedium of your workweek. So whether you’re going…
No, but it is getting increasing dangerous out there. As hordes of skiers hit the backcountry, they're triggering more avalanches than ever before, and there's still a dangerous gap between our collective enthusiasm and the depth of our knowledge. But while the learning curve is daunting and the risks are high, the adventure rewards are immense—if you do it rig
These wearable tech fitness-tracking tees go way beyond the wrist.
Whalers insist their work is scientific, flouting international consensus
Kelly Slater closes (some) of gap to tour-leading Gabriel Medina
Utah protestors face jail time and fines
Drug cartels no longer barrier to enjoying "most dangerous national park"
New law puts onus on local planners
Canned beer has finally caught on, and that’s a good thing.
Don't just sit there. Get the most from your training by recovering right.
Modern with a rustic edge, Rooms Hotel Kazbegi is an adventure oasis in a country better known for chaos.
We put it through the ultimate test—including dragging it behind a car
Investigation underway in Sequoia National Park
State law requires 3-foot buffer from cars
Syria, Afghanistan score lowest
One of 11 blazes in the state
The European Outdoor Film Tour kicks off on October 11, and promises to be as compelling as ever. Here’s a look at what to expect from this year’s tour. …
The greatest entertainer of our generation wants to defy death on wires strung 50 stories over the cold, windy streets of Chicago
Too much competition too soon is bad for your kids and your family
A smart probe that crowdsources snowpack data to tell you where it's safe to ski.
New gear, featuring better mounting, portability, and durability, to capture your most epic days
Syria is an enthusiastic state sponsor of terrorism and a fiendish fan of torture and oppression. But have you tried the stuffed grape leaves? Patrick Symmes invades before the coalition of the willing can.
Botched BASE jump probable cause of young man's demise
Studies show biking, walking, public transportation make you happier, healthier
Rainforest structure will be tallest in South America
Residents evacuate as blaze destroys 100 homes
Watch online-exclusive videos from our November issue.
Blind adventurer Erik Weihenmayer set off on his Grand Canyon kayaking expedition earlier this month. Best known for summiting Mount Everest in 2002, Erik’s latest adventure presents a whole new set of challenges. Get to know Erik’s partner, fellow blind kayaker Lonnie Bedwell, and see how they…
I like to exercise in the afternoon or evening, but I often feel too tired to motivate myself. Could a quick rest help?
Choose leather for breathability, strength, and flexibility. You'll never want to stray.
In Hollywood's vision of horror, the real nightmare isn't on Elm Street—it's the cold, desolate forest itself.
Even eating is serious business in the Hall household.
Formula E series kicks off with a crash
Speeds you up while making running easier
Critics say it falls far short of what's needed
Our favorite jackets for staying warm and dry—even on the chilliest adventures
From bandit to taper, here are some words every runner needs to know
As patients jettison insurance plans for concierge care, some are looking to optimize their fitness level along with their health.
The case of Andrus Veerpalu, an Olympic gold medal winning Estonian cross country skier who was accused in 2011 of doping with human growth hormone, raises serious questions about WADA's credibility.
Changes, and lots of them, including an uptick in skier visits to Utah, cheaper season passes state-wide, and an increased likelihood that all the Wasatch-area resorts will soon be connected.
Would you buy a $400 tie—if it's been to the top of Everest?
Just in time for hunting season, Felt debuts an electric fattie decked out in camo.
Tired of seeing great footage of female skiers left on the cutting room floor? So was Lynsey Dyer, which is why her new film is dedicated to girls who rip—and inspiring more to do the same.
But parkour community is split on whether it wants in
But don't cry into your brew just yet
Mass events could disrupt power and communication
Claims the company understated the "Blackfish" effect
After a tough expedition to the North Pole, Eric Larsen was lucky enough to spend a month in Crested Butte, Colorado this summer. “Thoreau and the 401” is a short film about Larsen’s time spent on one of the area’s…
Peru might be known for incredible hikes and towering mountain ranges, but its food scene is equally spectacular. Video Journalist and Food Enthusiast Katie Quinn visited the country recently to get a taste of the local flavor. …
In August of 2014, Sam Cossman and George Kourounis ventured inside one of the world’s most dangerous and inaccessible volcanos, Marum Crater. Joined by volcanic exploration pioneers Geoff Mackely and Brad Ambrose, the team captured this…
An adventure bike that's ready for any terrain
A taillight-camera combo warns traffic of your presence—and records them if they end up getting too close.
Unlike so many of its competitors, the ST2 is a purpose-made e-bike with next-gen features.
The Japanese component manufacturer brings electronic shifting to mountain bikes.
Numbers. Rankings. Results. The data-driven mindset is preventing us from enjoying the outdoors.
Less pearls, more swine in Reebok's product line.
Want to boost your smoothie? These little powerhouses are packed with nutrients.
The 33-year-old triathlete is American's best hope to reclaim Ironman Kona.
3 years after Park City failed to properly renew lease
Find and charter a captain who floats your boat
New study says climate change is to blame
Chairlifts link 7 resorts in controversial plan
Climber Melissa Arnot has summited Everest 5 times, the most by any American woman. In this episode of Smith Great Days, she reminds us that “great days aren’t always easy days. They’re hard fought, well earned and unforgettable.” Video by Jon Mancuso. …
Evolv athlete Kai Lightner discovered the world of climbing at the age of six. Now, at 14, he is pushing the boundaries and grades of both indoor and outdoor climbing with the overwhelming support of his mother, Connie. A Mountainfilm, 5Point…
Writer William Powell took on Verruckt, the world’s tallest water slide, located in Kansas City. At 168 feet, 6 inches, the slide is taller than Niagra Falls and certainly lives up to its name – which means “insane” in German. …
The latest in coffee-table inspiration comes from the newly released "Hide and Seek." The book is a compilation of unique, well-designed, escape-from-reality cabins we lust over. These structures aren't lavish: Instead, they're dedicated to simplicity and the surrounding environment. Grab a copy and, we promise you, you'll start to drool.
The 6 rules you must follow before embarking on a life on the road
The hardware was mostly predictable, but the software could transform workout data