国产吃瓜黑料

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The first bike highway was born in car city, U.S.A.: Los Angeles. What can we learn from a vision of bike-centric transportation that never materialized?

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The paragliding community is spitting mad about a video that purports to show a paramotor provocateur chasing and assaulting an owl for nearly seven minutes. But how do you identify the guy?

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With the number of fracking wells surrounding National Parks skyrocketing, a watchdog group exposes the true extent of their damage to our public lands

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Mined, dammed, and sucked dry: The annual list of of the country's most endangered waterways is out鈥攁nd it isn't pretty.

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In the wake of a 22-year-old鈥檚 death on a prominent sandstone arch near Moab, Utah, it's inevitable that authorities will reexamine regulation of high-risk recreation. 国产吃瓜黑料's adventure ethicist looks into how public lands accommodate the "World's Largest Rope Swing."

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A new startup presents an energy-harvesting soccer ball that will bring easy electricity to resource-poor communities

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Tomorrow, on World Water Day, a new start-up is launching a program that aims to raise $1 billion to improve clean water infrastructure by convincing resorts around the world to stop importing plastic bottles

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Using source-to-sea boat trips and an ultramarathon, Rivers for Change is trying to cast rivers as arteries, not just playgrounds

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The first of a new 国产吃瓜黑料 Ethics feature wherein we profile those whose work places them at the intersection of adventure and environmental issues

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Metallic mining in Wisconsin used to be tightly regulated. Mining Bill SB 1, signed into law by Scott Walker on Monday, is changing that.

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The Patagonia founder dishes on environmental activism and the outdoor apparel industry at a sustainable business conference in San Francisco

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There is no explicit definition of ocean or marine wilderness anywhere in the world, but there are about a dozen generally-agreed-upon places in the United States where you can鈥攁nd should鈥攕ee it

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As rising waters lap at endangered species' heels, the most effective responses are likely found outside the scope of that landmark legislation

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Though its funding ends next year, the Transit in Parks program is seeking solutions to congested parks and opening federal lands to non-motorized travel

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Will a pilot program meant to find a second life for pre-owned apparel and footwear get off the ground?

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With Jewell, the CEO and president of REI, at the helm of the Department of the Interior, could the industry finally find its green mojo?

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Crowdfunded adventures are great. Here鈥檚 how to do them right.

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If it takes off, crowdfunded science could create a platform for more nimble, fast-paced research that isn't bogged down by bureaucracy

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Kickstarter has become the go-to funding source for serious expeditions and boondoggles alike. And that has some benefactors wanting their cash back.

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Cats are being blamed for killing billions of birds and small mammals in the United States every year, but off-leash, free-roaming, and feral dogs are responsible for a fair bit of damage to wildlife, too

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The author of The Fear Project (and Saltwater Buddha) shares what he learned about our most primal emotion during the many months he spent training for a go at Mavericks

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The good news: Some surfboard foams are recyclable. The bad news: Most of it's not.

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National Park Service director Jonathan Jarvis spouts off on the infamous bottle ban in Grand Canyon National Park, adapting to climate change, and a new rule that would give Homeland Security power over public land decisions on U.S. borders

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Harold Camping was wrong鈥攖wice鈥攁bout 2011 ushering in the end of days, but the year certainly had its share of environmental catastrophes. Thankfully, there were a few glimmers of hope, as well.

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The best environmental blogs, from one-sided political commentators to prolific aggregators and reporters breaking news.

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The 76-year-old artist Christo has sunk two decades of work and $11 million into hanging 6 miles of translucent canopies over the Arkansas River. Yet he鈥檚 still fighting local opposition and waiting on a decision from the Bureau of Land Management. Will his Over the River project ever go up?

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It's ok—relax. We've got your big holiday score all wrapped up: the latest shiny new toys, sharp tools, and smokin' threads to help you keep you adventure resolutions.

Stomp into winter with the year's most versatile snowshoes