From downhill laps to Indigenous storytelling, Whistler in summer asks: How do you want to experience the mountain in a season that all too often flies under the radar?

Forget the concert hall. Hunter Noack's traveling piano series transforms wild places into stages, where the landscape becomes as much a performer as the pianist.

A report from Queer Ascent in Truckee, where Arc'teryx climbing clinics show how intentional spaces can reshape what it means to feel at home in the outdoors.

A look at the REI boycott and what it means to be a co-op in 2026...especially when that co-op is now the largest specialty outdoor retailer in the United States.

From Joshua Tree, a closer look at Sierra Nevada Brewing Company’s partnership with the National Park Foundation—and the evolving role of brands in sustaining public lands.

Jornet is in the midst of his latest endeavor: States of Elevation, a personal project in partnership with his brand NNormal. Described as “a human-powered journey,” the project sees Jornet summiting all 72 14ers—peaks in the western U.S. with elevations of at least 14,000 feet—and connecting them all by foot and bike.

In conversation with filmmaker Nick Rosen, Hannah explores the life and legacy of climber Dean Potter as told through HBO’s new docuseries.

How a new freeride festival is helping women+, non-binary, and gender-diverse riders find confidence, community, and the courage to push their limits.

As chief executive officer of The Atlantic, Nicholas Thompson is accustomed to the breakneck pace of the 24-hour news cycle—but he’s quick on his feet in every sense. He’s also a runner. A fast one.

Behind the scenes at the Mountains of the Moon premiere: Chris Benchetler on his most ambitious project yet.

Remote. Rough roads. No cell service. Even for Canadians, the Yukon can be a daunting place to travel. To the rest of the world, it can seem like something of a secret. Traveling to such an isolated place always entails some adventure–but isn’t that the point?

Often called “America’s Best Idea,” the National Park Service has long stood as a testament to democratic values: public lands preserved not for profit, but for people. Today, that idea is under siege.

Tèmi (pronounced “TEM-ee,” meaning “mine” or “my own” in Yoruba) is an outdoor apparel brand with a mission to challenge the fatigue of mass-produced, overseas gear.

Amid rising economic strain and changing resort dynamics, the elite ski patrol team fights for stability and accountability.

Each September, nearly 100 hot air balloons rise with the sun. A firsthand look at how it all happens