The 27-year-old broke his ankle after falling into a bergschrund.
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A helicopter crash, brutal storms, and multiple dead climbers. For the world’s northernmost 7,000er, tragedy remains a familiar face.
Tanner Mansell, a Florida diving guide, saw his life turned upside down after he freed captured sharks on a fishing line.
Geologists at Yellowstone National Park have already collected more than 300 hats from the park’s hot spring areas this year.
Big Bend does not see many visitors, but it has a high relative death rate.
Last year, Sunseri broke the speed record for ascending and descending the 13,775-foot peak. The record was soon revoked.
Five years after Forrest Fenn’s bronze chest was found, a Canadian treasure hunt is reigniting the wild search for riches.
Fatal accidents occurred in Glacier National Park and the Red River Gorge.
Hikers in British Columbia and Montana successfully deterred bears in two separate incidents using bear spray.
Yannick Flohé and Jules Marchaland just flashed V15, becoming—by most accounts—the first and second climbers to flash the grade, but the history of attempts is far from straightforward.
The area around a popular lake trail is replete with human waste. Park officials may install a permanent toilet.
Lincoln Knowles says he is “free soloing a harder route every day” until he falls. Why are we watching?
Hundreds of festivalgoers are injured at Burning Man each year. For some, the medical bills are astronomical.
Pete Thompson flew 190 miles over western Colorado by harnessing updrafts and wind. It’s believed to be a record-breaking flight.
Friends and climbing companions shared their memories of “Iron Uncle Kolya,” Nikolay Totmyanin, who died August 11.
The newest Outdoor Industry Association participation report says that more than 180 million Americans went outside to recreate in 2024.
A new study illustrates how a city’s specific infrastructure contributes to its inhabitants’ overall health and wellbeing.
On average, three hikers have died every day throughout the summer in Italy’s high peaks. Experts explain why.
Officials believe at least 200 people may have been exposed to rabies while visiting a hotel in Grand Teton National Park.
Jake Schmitt crawled for 11 hours to get help with his dog, Buddy, by his side
