Having passed a “Climate Superfund” Bill, Vermont is trying to make oil companies pay for the damage caused by the floods and fires brought on by climate change.
Natural Resources Defense Council
Edited by Melissa Mahony
Bill Donahue is a writer for Outside, Harper’s, Wired, The New York Times Magazine, and more…
Having passed a “Climate Superfund” Bill, Vermont is trying to make oil companies pay for the damage caused by the floods and fires brought on by climate change.
Natural Resources Defense Council
Edited by Melissa Mahony
In which the author seeks glory and finds salvation racing at night on cross-country skis, on a golf course in the Boston suburbs.
Boston Magazine
Edited by Chris Vogel
How Olympic medalist skier Ben Ogden found his groove in the backwoods of Vermont.
Outside
Edited by Frederick Dreier
We all make mistakes, but in 2013 a Welsh computer engineer named James Howells made one of the largest errors of all time when he tossed into the landfill a laptop carrying the password for a Bitcoin account now worth $1 billion. Now it’s his obsessive life mission to recover his lost riches.
Popular Mechanics
Edited by Lou Mazzante
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Built circa 1790 and in the family since 1905, my beloved house is now at a pivotal juncture in its long history.
The Boston Globe
Edited by Kathy Horan
Scientist James Godwin believes that humans may soon be able to regenerate limbs and new tissue (heart, lungs, pancreas, whatever), just like that beloved salamander, the axolotl.
The Boston Globe Magazine
Edited by Jason Schwartz
Narragansett Indian Tarzan Brown won the Boston Marathon in 1936 and 1939, and the marathon’s infamous Heartbreak Hill owes its name to him. So why did he die in obscure poverty?
Runner’s World
Edited by Pavlina Cerna
The world’s most popular cycling race, the Vätternrundan, sees 13,000 hearty souls riding 196 miles around a lake in Sweden, in a single day. In 2024, one finisher was 89 years old. On the cusp of my own 60th birthday, I interviewed this gracious gentleman and three other super elderly finishers for wisdom on athletic longevity.
Bicycling
Edited by Leah Flickinger
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Cyclist Lael Wilcox rode 18,000 miles in 108 days, breaking the Guinness’s around-the-world record. I pedaled 100 or so miles in her slipstream to get a sense of her hopeful, inclusive spirit and her badassery.
Red Bulletin
Edited by Nora O’Donnell