We need to hear stories and voices that are a little weird, that welcome taboo conversations, that reject the boring and welcome the nuanced. You in?

You’re allowed to say it out loud.

You're welcome to fight me on these.

I don’t think ChatGPT is going to replace us. I think it’s going to make the wildest, bravest creators shine even more.

If we don’t share our experiences in the outdoors, then the world will remain an echo chamber. We’ll get the same types of voices, the same definitions of what adventure is, the same assumptions about who belongs outside.

Period politics, outdoor menstrual products, what adventure guides should be doing, and more.

These 5 reminders helped me get through 30+ hours of running, and they've stuck around in my everyday life.

Key changes I made to stop getting injured and burnt out and become an ultrarunner training for a 100 mile race.

For most of modern history, society equated taking care of somebody with a disability with sheltering them from the world. The culture was—and often still is—to avoid risk altogether.

Scrolling the Google results for “tips for facing fear,” I groaned. I didn’t need another “Stay positive!” reminder. What I needed was to magically be able to breathe underwater—or at least roll reliably.

In a flash, I thought of the boulders and wood strewn downstream, knowing the cold water would push me into danger. My knee bonked on a rock, and I worried, “Please don’t let my head be next.”