What Indigenous Peoples Can Teach Scientists About the Natural World
Researchers are increasingly turning to indigenous peoples for their knowledge of the natural world. See the full post >
Researchers are increasingly turning to indigenous peoples for their knowledge of the natural world. See the full post >
It’s Fat Bear Week in Katmai National Park, where everyone’s a winner (except the salmon). See the full post >
Oskar Speck paddled 30,000 miles in one of history’s most unbelievable voyages. See the full post >
Hoodwinked into cycling across the Netherlands, indifferent cyclist Kati Auld quickly realized how a bicycle changes the experience of travel. Here are some facts about bicycles: It is fun to go fast, on wheels; it is terrible to push a bike up a hill; falling off a bike tends to hurt a lot. If you […]
It’s the ‘sacred sister’ of Machu Picchu, just 40 kilometers away, yet receives a fraction of the visitors. Luke Waterson takes on the challenging trek to the Inca citadel of Choquequirao. The first thing you notice about Cachora, the start point for the two-day trek to Choquequirao, is that there are no other tourists. As […]
The Pika teardrop trailer boasts a ton of offroad chops, for not a ton of money. See the full post >
A Senate Committee has voted to permanently authorize—and fund—the just-expired LWCF. See the full post >
Keep your wetsuit lasting longer, and banish the stink forever with this handy guide to neoprene maintenance. See the full post >
One of Africa’s most famous national parks, Tanzania’s Serengeti has always attracted wildlife-seeking travelers. But only a few have seen it from the sky. And featured contributor Lola Akinmade Åkerström is one of them. I have never seen an animal with such stamina. Three kilometers down a dusty dirt road and the hyena in front […]
Your chance to see a legendary climbing film in wide release starts today. See the full post >