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Documentary celebrates the vanishing architecture of rural Vermont

Local devotees of fine art photography, documentary film, rural Americana, and oral history are in for an extraordinary treat in early October. “Vanish: Dis ...

Art Fair + Cinema Night (Montana Mikado-7pm)

Intermountain Opera Bozeman is partnering with Raison D’être Dance Project to bring you a night of art and film. Join us on Tuesday, April 19 for Art +

35 Productions to Share $1.5 Million of Grant Funding to Film in Montana

HELENA – The Montana Department of Commerce has announced that 35 film productions will share $1.5 million of grant funding to film on location across the

35 Montana film projects get $1.5M in state grant funding

The grant program and film office are funded by the “bed tax,” or the 4% lodging facility use tax.

We Designed the Perfect Electric Adventure Vehicle

The problem with current off-road EVs is that they’re anything but practical. So, we dreamed up one that is. 

How to Build Your Overland Vehicle Like an Australian

What American off-road enthusiasts can learn from the culture of regulation and responsibility down under

How to (Safely) Heat a Tent

Is it possible to add heat to normal tent efficiently and effectively—without starting a fire? I spent the past two years finding out.

Jackson County sheriff staffers mourn death of K-9 Chance, who served 'fearlessly, loyally'

The Kora Xenolith Is My Secret Weapon Against the Cold

Is there such a thing as a midlayer that’s as warm as a puffy but breathable enough to keep you comfortable even in heated indoor environments or during high-exertion activities? Until I started wearing the Kora Xenolith sweater ($250), I’d have told you no. But now I barely take the thing off.  With a body-fabric mix of 30 percent yak wool and 70 percent merino fibers, and lined with Polartec Alpha insulation, the Xenolith is made from three different materials, each known for warmth and breathability.  Outdoorsy folks will already be familiar with merino wool, but you may not know exactly what makes it so comfortable: A wool fiber is scaly and hollow. Water vapor expelled by the wearer’s body can fit between those scales and is absorbed by the hollow interior. There, a chemical process breaks the bond between water’s hydrogen and oxygen molecules, forming heat. In cold weather, the heat produced by this process, along with the wearer’s body heat, is trapped in pockets created by the natural chaos of wool’s kinks and bends. In warm weather, wool draws moisture away from your body and facilitates evaporation by spreading that moisture out across a larger surface area. The cool air produced by that evaporation is then trapped in the fabric. Wool keeps you dry and stays warm when it’s cold out, and, accordingly, keeps you cool when it’s hot out. Merino wool is made from a variety of sheep known for its fine, soft fibers. The fibers work just like normal wool but are less itchy next to your skin.