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We all do it, zip as fast as we can around our favorite trails and rides. Maybe it’s because we feel a pull to get to the next thing, want to rush through the hard part to get to the fun part, or only have a brief window in our overbooked day. Whatever the reason, moving fast often results in missing out on the moment. But what would our time outside feel like if we adopted a slow, measured movement? Native skier and scientist Ellen Bradly loves answering this question. Inspired by research in the Hoh Rain Forest on Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, Ellen adopted a mentality for her adventures that prioritizes a deep attention to the details of her surroundings. And what started as a way to appreciate the beauty around her evolved into an ability to learn and hear things that her Indigenous ancestors were trying to teach her. Sometimes, the best way home isn’t necessarily the fastest one.

At Bozeman's Airport, cowboy hats are more than just a fashion statement—they're a way of life. From classic Stetsons to hot pink, these folks are going all out to embrace the Western spirit.

Give back, get involved, and score up to thousands of dollars for your favorite trail organization with these three programs.

Catch a wave at Palm Springs Surf Club, cruise Big Bear Lake by boat, or paddle through the surreal Salton Sea.

A new pitch competition for outdoor industry and active lifestyle startups called �����ԹϺ��� Ignite is providing support for the next generation of bright ideas.

The complete Coachella camp checklist with essentials, must-haves, and pro tips.

Culture is a term that different outdoor communities like to discuss often, but what is culture exactly and how do we make sense of it—how do we define it? To really understand it, you need a person who can wax poetic, you need someone who has dedicated their life to communicating the ineffable to the masses…you know, someone who has held a mic in front of a camera at the world class skiing, snowboarding, and surfing events for decades and who has lived in the gooey buzzing center of our culture since the 1990s. You need a legendary talker like X Games Chief of Sports and Culture, Selema Masekela.

Mikah Meyer's outdoor bonafides include being the first person to visit every National Park in one go, and running across Minnesota. But, as he explains to PaddyO, transformative experiences outside don't have to be about physical endurance—sometimes they're about simply coming to terms with yourself.

Raising livestock in grizzly and wolf country isn’t easy. Here’s how to do it with respect and grace.

After more than 40 years in Park City, Utah, the iconic film festival will have a new home at the foot of the Colorado Rocky Mountains starting in 2027

The new Netflix series ‘Gold & Greed: The Hunt for Fenn’s Treasure’ chronicles the decade-long hunt. The series also includes clues about a new hidden fortune.

Kimmy Fasani is one of the best snowboarders on the planet, but the lessons she's learned sliding sideways downhill are relevant to all of us, regardless of whether or not we've tackled a sheer Alaskan face or stared down Stage 3 cancer.

In an excerpt from his new book, �����ԹϺ���’s Sweat Science columnist digs into the emerging science of why we’re drawn to the unknown and what we get out of it

If you're a mountain biker or a snowboarder, there's a good chance you've seen Scott Losse appear in your IG feed, with his deadpan, hilarious observations of the more ridiculous aspects to both sports. Host PaddyO gets him to open up about why he only kids those he loves.

For centuries, people have left all sorts of notes in summit registers. I looked through 100 years of love letters and spontaneous exaltation, including my own family's, to find out why.

We have some fun, exciting news! Longtime �����ԹϺ��� Podcast contributor, Paddy “PaddyO” O’Connell is taking over as host of the show. In every episode, PaddyO will chat with people about how their experiences in the outdoors have shaped the way they navigate life.

“If we want to combat loneliness, we can’t just find the places where people are connecting. We have to build those places intentionally."

The first written accounts of surfing in Africa predate accounts of surfing in Hawaii by 100 years. In his new movie, 'Wade in the Water,' documentarian David Mesfin asks: What else have we glossed over in the history of Black surfing?

The author analyzes the official trailer for ‘The Surfer,’ which blends paranoia, violence, and wave riding in a frothy mix

We rounded up some of the most creative signs from last weekend's protests, including one from a junior park ranger and another from a golden retriever

Musher Quince Mountain is about to embark on his second Iditarod, a long-distance dogsled race across Alaska. He and his dogs will be traveling 1,000 miles over mountains, tundra, sea ice, and parts of the frozen Yukon river. We asked him what he packs to eat.

He climbs trees, runs barefoot, and covers himself in mud for his 1 million followers. Here's what we can learn about movement and play from Victor Manuel Fleites Escobar.

Our ethics columnist helps a property owner navigate a dilemma that pits him against pesky locals who are trashing his land

Black yoga teachers are creating communities. Just not where you'd expect.

No hotel? No problem. I’ve perfected the art of traveling on connection, karma, and the occasional borrowed futon.

Most sled dogs are huskies and pointers, but Muppy didn’t get the memo. With sheer determination and a whole lot of heart, this little dog is rewriting the rules of racing.

The legendary climber reflects on her last 25 years

The show pits 12 novice survivalists against each other in a test to win $250,000. But their families are also part of the game.

Her haters say she can climb like a pro thanks to her small hands and strength-to-weight ratio—but Reagan Goodwyn is a crusher through and through

Done with endless swiping on dating apps, more people are looking for love through in-person events. I traveled to one in the Alps with a group of rowdy singles in search of love.

The themes addressed on shows like ‘Naked and Afraid,’ ‘Alone,’ and ‘Survivor’ are more relevant than ever

We spoke to the Academy Award-winning actor about his new three-part docuseries for Fox Nation, which chronicles the 1903 meeting between Theodore Roosevelt and John Muir in Yosemite National Park

Our ethics columnist weighs in on the dilemma about when a predator has the right to act like a predator—and when it crosses the line

When I was a kid, I was fascinated by a traditional katana my grandfather had brought home from Japan in 1945. Years later, I decided it was time to find the heirloom’s rightful owner.

Netflix Co-Founder/Powder Mountain CEO Reed Hastings among the luminaries who will speak as the growing event returns to Denver

Suddenly Uggs are cool again, but we've been using them for camping, approach shoes, and dog walks all along

The pros and cons of plugging in when your lifestyle takes you off the grid

Writer and dogsledder Blair Braverman wrote Tough Love, a bimonthly outdoors-themed relationship advice column, for the past eight years. Here’s what she learned from countless strangers’ problems.

With a child-free week ahead of him, one dad decides to summit as many local peaks as he can. In the end, he learns something about adventure, accomplishment, and himself.

The invasive sea lamprey brought Great Lakes fishing to its knees in the fifties and sixties, until local communities and scientists battled back. The new film ‘The Fish Thief’ explores the fight.

As the TikTok ban looms, creators who built inclusive communities around outdoor activities face an uncertain future. The platform’s unique ability to inspire real-world adventures and amplify diverse voices may disappear overnight, leaving creators and enthusiasts searching for alternatives.

In our chaotic world, maybe preparing for the worst isn’t such a bad idea. But when does it go too far?

Awe doesn’t have to be reserved for far-flung places. Instead, take a moment to learn about the landscape just outside your door.

Expensive fleeces, $5,000 barn coats, and high-end collabs hit the market this year. What does this luxe level of apparel tell us about the fashion industry’s outdoor obsession?

Compelling essays, rigorous investigations, and four days in a pitch-black cave: this is our greatest work of the year

I understand that it’s important to be a good neighbor, but I just want to relax when I get home from my physical outdoor job. How obligated am I to help others?

Navigating the ethics when resort-town absentee landlords crack down on law-breaking locals

Every year, my family and I take a trip to Mount Rainier. This time, I was taking oral chemotherapy medication, and our annual ritual looked a little different.

Massive celebration of outdoor culture returns to Denver with an all-star musical lineup, a bigger footprint, and an energetic mix of speakers, gear, films, food and fun

The owner of a hiking gear company notices that younger employees maintain a strong boundary between work and life. Is their attitude healthy or lazy?

In his new book, the longtime VP of sustainability for Aspen One explains why corporate actions to address climate change (including the ones he himself implemented) fall short, and the paths to forward that still bring him hope

Thirteen adventurers, athletes, and renegades who pushed boundaries, toppled barriers, and shook up the outdoors

Getting outside forever changes our most meaningful connections

The longtime contributor explains how a fly rod and a fascination with the natural world launched his journalism career and segued into a prescient book on pandemics

For the past 18 years, I’ve used the same hefty lock—even when I’m riding cheap clunkers around town. Here’s why.

Imagine the most impractical road trip vehicle. Now, make it a little worse. You’re getting closer.

After seeing yet another parent in legal trouble for allowing their child freedom, I worry more about the societal or legal repercussions of letting my kid roam the neighborhood unsupervised than I do about some stranger snatching her up

JJ Harrison is the only person at a rodeo who is supposed to get hit by the bulls

As an environmentalist, I’m turned off by my boyfriend’s love of ATVs, dirt bikes, and his giant diesel truck. Am I wrong?

A pizza party isn’t good enough anymore. Workers today want four-day work weeks, unlimited paid time off, and flexible work locations. These are the companies that have gone above and beyond to keep their employees happy, while also encouraging them to pursue their outdoor passions.

From “conquering” peaks to “owning” slopes, ski culture’s language shapes how we see the mountains. Here’s why it’s time for a change.

From power struggles over land to the ultra-wealthy pushing out locals, some parts of the hit TV show, which just premiered the second half of its fifth season, aren’t that far from the truth

Predicting winter weather can part art, part science. These eight methods lean hard toward the art end of the spectrum.

I’m planning a river trip with a friend who follows an overly restrictive diet. As someone in recovery from an eating disorder, how do I avoid slipping back into unhealthy habits?

An excerpt from Brendan Leonard’s new book ‘Ultra-Something,’ which explores why we’re so drawn to the long haul

A frustrated reader knows it's bad form, but wants to break the rules to secure a riverside site anyway

An adventure is an idea. It doesn't even have to be a good one. Here's a helpful guide to dreaming them up.

When Katie Arnold and her husband Steve were invited to run the Middle Fork of the Salmon River, it was a lifelong dream come true. But then disaster struck.

Kevin Kelly's new book is full of wisdom that applies equally to life as it does to adventure, whether that's a day hike or a big expedition

Hyper-fixating on individual actions won’t save the planet

A frustrated reader feels taken advantage of. But should he?

When writer Carolyn Highland noticed her number of childless friends dwindling, she started to worry—what if not having children meant these relationships were coming to an end?

How a small outdoor footwear company lost 5,000 pairs of shoes and found itself entangled in an international crime saga

Journalist Natasha Singer has covered everything from human-rights issues to tech. But early in her career, we sent her to a gala in Alaska to report on pants. The resulting �����ԹϺ��� Classic was one of our most-loved features.

The new integrated social platform offers personalized content, community engagement, and seamless activity tracking—all in one place.

The answer to your problems isn’t an endless supply of chocolate or a personal nanny. Our Tough Love columnist shares advice on how to prevent tantrums and meltdowns.