Getting Outside News Today

I personally believe that this time of year is the most difficult time to find gratitude and excitement for the outdoors. The holiday season is over, and I don’t ski

Finding the perfect color scheme for your wedding is an important decision that sets the tone for your special day; having too many color options can be overwhelming. We have the expert guidance you need on creating the perfect Pinterest wedding color scheme, and we are here to assist you.In essence, this article will guide […]

When thinking of an outdoor travel guide, you probably think about things like mountain biking, hiking or maybe even a rock climbing challenge. However, a local writer and soon-to-be mom of two thinks about it a little differently.Chels Knorr is out with a new book, “Arizona Family Outdoor Adventure: An All-Ages Guide to Hiking, Camping, and Getting Outside.”

This one-stop package helps Hawai‘i women overcome the challenges of launching and sustaining their businesses.

On this episode of Appalachian Outdoorosity, Dr. Becki Battista, a professor in App State's Department of Public Health and Exercise Science, interviews Heidi Campbell of App State's Counseling & Psychological Services Center and Katie Whitley — now with Wake Forest University Counseling Center — about their experiences and advice on how to gain confidence outdoors.     Transcript   Joy James Welcome to Appalachian Outdoorosity where we encourage you to Get outside and keep go...

Joy talks cold weather adventures with two outdoor experts on this Appalachian Outdoorosity. Bob Riddle and Valerie Kankiewicz share their perspectives on the best way to prepare for and thrive in the chilliest of outdoor scenarios. Ice climbing, sweating in the snow, David Hasselhoff and last but certainly not least The Legend of the Traveling Jorts all await you! So, come on in! The water is ice.    Show Notes App State University Recreation   How to Dress for Cold Weather, According to Out...

Born in 1925, my father was a child of the Great Depression. For a time, his family lived ...

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press Something like six million years ago, early humans began to walk on two legs. Around two million years ago, they became fully bipedal, with long thigh bones that allowed them to take big strides a...