Outside Magazine
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Outside is an American magazine focused on the outdoors. The first issue was published in September 1977. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Other |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesThe 2026 Health Innovation Guide
The sunscreen ingredient bemotrizinol, long available in Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia, just got approved for use in the United States. It may offer better protection against UV rays than other products on the market. A dermatologist explains why this is such a big deal and whether it can withstand the demands of running, climbing, and hiking.
The 2026 US Outdoor Adventures Bucket List
The 2026 US Outdoor Adventures Bucket List Discover unforgettable adventures across America's peaks, waterways, and wild places.
I Finally Hiked Havasu Falls. Here Are 6 Things I Wish I Knew Beforehand.
Hiking into Havasu Falls just outside Grand Canyon National Park had been on my bucket list for years. So, when I heard that the Havasupai Tribe, which oversees access to the falls, changed the Havasu Falls permitting process in January to make the coveted trail accessible to more people, I jumped onboard.
Lighter Life and Bigger Days
Be nimble in the way you think, pack, and plan-and let the adventures begin
Detroit Will Surprise and Amaze You
Think the outdoors takes a back seat in Detroit? Think again. The city, well known for its contributions to art, engineering, and culture, brings that energy to its natural spaces as well. Take Belle Isle Park on the Detroit River. The historic park affords an all-encompassing view of the city, including the Art Deco buildings that define Detroit’s iconic skyline, while also serving up a peek at the green ribbon of the city’s award-winning Riverwalk far below.
What Travelers Need to Know About This Summer’s Raging Wildfires
As a Colorado resident, I’m no stranger to wildfire. Even if the blazes are miles away, you can still experience hazy skies and smoky air. My 69-year-old mother was meant to be visiting from New Jersey in June, at a time when the state had 16 active wildfires. Most of our plans revolved around being active outside. In the lead-up to her trip, I considered postponing. I was already nervous about taking her to the ski town of Breckenridge because of the altitude.
If You’re Ambitious About Running, Get a Shoe to Match
You don’t have to be a “serious” runner to take running seriously. You just have to be passionate about reaching your potential. The brand-new HOKA Clifton PRO was built for runners who push themselves to do better and need a shoe that can help them do it. The Clifton PRO is a high-performance trainer for runners who strive to get the most out of themselves, day in and day out. It’s for those who look forward to track workouts, grind out their long runs, and love the feeling of hard-earned fatigue.
"It Would Not Be Deterred.” Campers Forced to Flee Midnight Bear Attack in Bighorn National Forest.
A black bear attacked a campsite in Wyoming’s Bighorn National Forest in early July, ignoring attempts by two campers and their four dogs trying to scare the animal away. Now, experts say the bear’s unusual behavior signals its comfort with humans and could become a dangerous problem in the future. On July 5, two women, Shonna Dehl and Maggie Basset, were camping near Fool Creek, a scenic drainage in the northern part of the forest.
The Life-Saving Summer Hiking Trick Every Dog Owner Needs To Know
Just like humans, dogs are sensitive to heat. An incident involving an overheated dog can quickly become deadly. Nearly half of all cases of heatstroke in dogs are fatal, with hundreds of dogs dying in the U.S. every year. New research suggests that most pet owners are incorrectly treating their dogs for heat stroke. Instead of pouring water on a dog to cool it off, an owner should instead dunk the dog’s head in water.
The One Travel Essential You Might Be Forgetting
You probably have car insurance for the type of vehicle you drive. The same is true for travel insurance: It should cover the specific activities on your itinerary. If you’re traveling halfway across the world to enjoy a carefully planned outdoor experience—skiing Japan powder, climbing the Alps, rafting in Patagonia—you deserve to be present in the moment, not worrying about what could go wrong. SOVENTURE has your back with adventure travel insurance plans that cover specific sports and scenarios.