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Posted July 17, 2014
Picket Range Mountain Profile writer Forest McBrian writes a short story about sharing his spiritual reconnection to the Pickets with his late stepmother.
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Posted July 10, 2014
Songwriter and videographer Evan Phillips tells the story of a Revelation Mountains first ascent—without any hype.
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Posted July 7, 2014
After months of working with writers to edit, revise and fact-check the stories that make up Issue 47 of our magazine, all that's left for editors Katie Ives, Gwen Cameron and Shey Kiester to do is proofread.
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Posted July 3, 2014
"I wanted to climb it solo in a push, without hauling or sleeping, and I knew that if I was successful I would break the record.... It was appealing because no woman had done it in that style before, and besides, let's face it—hauling sucks."
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Posted June 26, 2014
Following years of quiet climbing, Alaska's Revelation Mountains see their most active season on record.
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Posted June 24, 2014
Cory Richards, a regular Alpinist contributor, considers the realm of the uncomfortable along with the realities of modern alpinism.
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Posted June 17, 2014
Jerzy Porebski and artist Ewa Labaj explore the great alpinist's life in a comic strip. For many, including Reinhold Messner, Buhl was, and always will be, a legend. "When Buhl was declared missing I cried, too," Messner wrote.
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Posted May 30, 2014
Harvey Carter's words become a catalyst for writer Chris Van Leuven's quest to understand how climbing prepares us for the challenges of ordinary existence, the approach of old age and the unavoidability of loss.
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Posted May 15, 2014
Fifty-five years ago, the famous Recompense at Cathedral Ledge was first climbed with wooden wedges. It was by the imagination and British boldness of this gentleman, John Turner, who injected new life into a stagnating New England climbing scene in the 1950s. Another New England great, Ed Webster, recounts Turners' more venturesome climbing tales in this web feature.
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Posted April 28, 2014
To look behind the layers of mythology that still gather around Mt. Everest is not merely a matter of pointing out differences in mountaineering styles. To the degree that Sherpas and other local guides remained invisible in international Everest stories, their concerns, their risks and the value of their lives appeared invisible, too.
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