Privately owned until 2015, the 547-acre Estero Americano Coast Preserve is welcoming hikers, bird-watchers, wildflower lovers and other outdoor adventurers
See the Blades That Carried Boitano to Gold in the ‘Battle of the Brians’ in the 1988 Olympics
The American’s fabled rivalry with Canadian Brian Orser reached its pinnacle in Calgary on these skates, now part of the Smithsonian collection
Released by the Royal Mint, the designs from this year’s commemorative coin set also honor anniversaries connected to the King’s Trust and the Zoological Society of London
After a Century, the Rockettes Are Still Kicking Their Way Into American Hearts
In 1925, the dance company got its start in St. Louis, and it has since grown to be a Christmas season staple
A new film starring Timothée Chalamet as a fictionalized version of Reisman dramatizes the career of a larger-than-life champion
Rooted in the American West: Food, History and Culture
How Landlocked Idaho Became a Leader in Urban Surfing
Boise’s wave park is attracting outdoor adventurers—and the innovative public works project is inspiring other cities
Another 8-Year-Old Boy Ascends El Capitan, Following in His Brother’s Footsteps
On October 24, Sylvan Evermore and his father reached the top of the 3,000-foot-tall vertical granite cliff using a method known as “jugging”
The Real Story of Christy Martin, the Trailblazing Boxer Who ‘Created a Sport That Did Not Exist’
A new biopic starring Sydney Sweeney as the legendary athlete chronicles Martin’s fights in and outside of the ring
Untold Stories of American History
Charles Oldrieve used custom-made wooden shoes to float on the water’s surface and propel himself forward
How Far Is Too Far for Ultra-Endurance Athletes? This Study of Metabolism Found Out
Individual athletes ran an average of 4,000 miles over a year to help define the human body’s limit for energy expenditure
A wreck in London broke his bones but not his spirit. So he got back on his two-wheeled horse and sailed through the Ohio sky, with half the country watching
Modern tennis’ predecessor was a different—and potentially more dangerous—test of athletic prowess
How a Deaf Quarterback Changed Sports Forever By Inventing the Huddle
Paul Hubbard called for the football team at Gallaudet University to circle around him back in 1894
Archaeologists Are Digging Up Scotland’s Very First Outdoor Skatepark
Kelvin Wheelies skatepark, which hosted the country’s first national skateboarding competition, has been buried under rubble for decades
This 102-Year-Old Man Just Became the Oldest Person on Record to Summit Japan’s Mount Fuji
Kokichi Akuzawa is an experienced climber who trained for his journey up the mountain by walking for one hour every morning
World’s First ‘Robot Olympics’ Featured Soccer, Kickboxing and Lots of Falling Down
Hundreds of humanoids from 16 countries stumbled over each other while competing in the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing
Third Places Are Being Reimagined—and Welcoming Travelers in the Process
Outside of home and work, spaces like parks, food halls and libraries are stepping up with social offerings
Jen Pawol Is About to Become the First Female Umpire in Major League Baseball History
When the Atlanta Braves face off against the Miami Marlins this weekend, Pawol will become the first woman to umpire in a regular season MLB game
Starting at the wreck site, 68 athletes are completing a 411-mile relay to honor the 29 men who died in the Great Lakes tragedy on November 10, 1975
In Belize, Maya Descendants Are Reviving an Ancient, Sacred Ballgame
A movement is underway to make pok-ta-pok, the world’s oldest team ballgame, the national sport
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