From magicians to musicians, here’s how designer Angela Aaron uses Coregami to craft costumes for peak performance.
Recent Work
Featured
From magicians to musicians, here’s how designer Angela Aaron uses Coregami to craft costumes for peak performance.
When a new executive order put QR codes in parks asking visitors to flag "disparaging" history, 35,000 people wrote back. A Sierra Club lawsuit shows they brought receipts—and plenty of sarcasm.
On a trip with Responsible Travel to Ecuador’s Cuyabeno Reserve, the author got lost and found in all the best ways.
The complete guide to climbing amid mosquitoes, including the worst areas in the U.S., whether DEET could destroy your gear, and more ways climbers can protect themselves.
To establish 130 BPM, the 28-year-old stepped away from the “over-engineered” nature of modern bouldering and listened to her gut.
Muscle memory, proprioception, and more tools that Jesse Dufton used to stick the dynos on a 5.12- trad route.
A new accountability tool shows exactly how every member of Congress voted on national parks, forests, and wilderness areas . Here’s how to see whether your representatives are in support of public lands.
A team of experienced divers was exploring a reef in the Maldives when a detour to an underwater cave ended in tragedy. Experts believe a freak current may have pulled the group to their deaths.
After recent grizzly encounters in Glacier and Yellowstone left one dead and two injured, Montana Rep. Ryan Zinke says it's time for states to manage the predators. Top wildlife biologists call the political push misleading.
Tim Howell spent years preparing to jump from a 27,230-foot-high point in the Himalaya. A routine walk in the French Alps brought his historic expedition to a sudden halt.
American mountaineer Shelley Johannesen, 53, had just stood on the summit of the world's fifth-highest peak. On the descent, a highly unusual wind slab avalanche swept her and her team down the mountain.
A routine descent in Utah's San Rafael Swell turned into a nightmare when a specialized anchor gave way. Miraculously, both the 33-year-old canyoneer and his canine companion walked away from the 30-foot drop.
Federal officials now say they believe vertical limestone walls and cutting-edge surveillance will be more effective—and sustainable—than a physical fence.
The Department of the Interior’s new directive is dismantling decades of safety-first conservation. Former National Park Service leaders are sounding the alarm.
Led by guides Sam Hennessey and Anne Gilbert Chase, the new “Alpine Track” mentor program aims to bring a European-style development model to the U.S. We spoke with Hennessey to learn more.
Extreme drought, overstretched crews, and a sweeping Forest Service restructuring are converging into what experts fear could be the most volatile fire year in U.S. history.
After a sideways fall on 'Rutabaga' (5.11a), Stanhope suffered a severe head injury. His partner, Marina Leon, recounts the accident and the rescue that followed.
The falling death of a 66-year-old man on the Mount Wilson Trail prompted a warning from authorities. But experts say the route—which includes precipitous ledges and a fixed rope—is safe.
The National Park Service maintains a highly specific and strictly enforced list of prohibited items. Here’s what to double-check before you hit the trail to ensure your adventure stays legal and low-impact.
The new budget aims to promote “visitor-facing roles,” but critics argue the cuts will gut the agency's science and conservation capabilities.
